User:Ganaram inukshuk/Notes/TAMNAMS: Difference between revisions
→Changes to exiting names: Added moonstone as an alternate suggestion for 1L 5s; moved subaric->baric to the "least justifiable changes" category |
→Naming mosses: minor rewording |
||
| Line 958: | Line 958: | ||
See: [[User:Ganaram inukshuk/TAMNAMS Extension]] | See: [[User:Ganaram inukshuk/TAMNAMS Extension]] | ||
== Naming mosses == | == Naming mosses == | ||
The following is a proposed guide for naming mosses, based on patterns gleamed from existing mosses. There are | The following is a proposed guide for naming mosses, based on patterns gleamed from existing mosses. There are also exceptions to these rules. | ||
# Names for single-period mosses with 5 or fewer notes are the most general names | # Names for single-period mosses with 5 or fewer notes are the most general names, not limited to an equivalence interval of an octave, and end with -ic or -al. These should be the only mosses that contain the anti- prefix, shortened to an-. | ||
## Monowood is an exception in that it does not end with -ic or -al. | ## Monowood is an exception in that it does not end with -ic or -al. | ||
# Names for single-period mosses not of the form 1L ns end with -tonic, suggesting that these are octave-specific and reference a specific interval, or a notable pre-TAMNAMS or other temperament-agnostic name. | # Names for single-period mosses not of the form 1L ns end with -tonic, suggesting that these are octave-specific and reference a specific interval, or a notable pre-TAMNAMS or other temperament-agnostic name. | ||
## Temperament-based names may be justified if it applies to a mos with a sufficiently narrow generator range, or if no other naming options are available. Such names should end with -oid. | ## Temperament-based names may be justified if it applies to a mos with a sufficiently narrow generator range, or if no other naming options are available. Such names should end with -oid. | ||
## Mosh, semiquartal, balzano, and pine are exceptions to this rule | ## Mosh, semiquartal, balzano, and pine are exceptions to this rule. | ||
# Single-period mosses of the form 1L ns with 6 or more notes are named after minerals and gemstones. | # Single-period mosses of the form 1L ns with 6 or more notes are named after minerals and gemstones. | ||
## This requires renaming existing mosses, namely antimachinoid, antipine, antisubneutralic, and antisinatonic. | ## This requires renaming existing mosses, namely antimachinoid, antipine, antisubneutralic, and antisinatonic. | ||
# Multi-period mos names should bear the -ic suffix. | # Multi-period mos names should bear the -ic suffix. | ||
## All of the wood mosses are exceptions to this rule, as are lemon, lime, and tcherepnin. | ## All of the wood mosses are exceptions to this rule, as are lemon, lime, and tcherepnin. | ||
# With the exception of mosses named under rule 1, mosses | # With the exception of mosses named under rule 1, mosses should avoid having additional prefixes if possible, such as anti-, sub-, or super-, and mosses should avoid sharing the same word stem unless the mosses in question are related in some way. | ||
## Sets of mosses that share a relationship with one another include the following: subaric, jaric, and taric; monowood, biwood, triwood, tetrawood, pentawood; antidiatonic and diatonic (in that they're sister mosses) | ## Sets of mosses that share a relationship with one another include the following: subaric, jaric, and taric; monowood, biwood, triwood, tetrawood, pentawood; antidiatonic and diatonic (in that they're sister mosses) | ||
=== Changes to | === Changes to existing names === | ||
This section describes changes to existing [[TAMNAMS]] names that I would make, given the proposal described in the previous section and the following reasons: | This section describes changes to existing [[TAMNAMS]] names that I would make, given the proposal described in the previous section and the following reasons: | ||
| Line 1,141: | Line 1,140: | ||
|At the time of writing, there were two names. I would have favored zaltertic over dicoid in that it removes a name that suggests a temperament. | |At the time of writing, there were two names. I would have favored zaltertic over dicoid in that it removes a name that suggests a temperament. | ||
|Central zalzalian thirds (another name for neutral thirds) are not the scale's bright generator, but are produced by the scale. | |Central zalzalian thirds (another name for neutral thirds) are not the scale's bright generator, but are produced by the scale. | ||
'''With the removal of "zaltertic", "dicoid" is currently the only recognized name for this mos, | '''With the removal of "zaltertic", "dicoid" is currently the only recognized name for this mos, nullifying this suggestion.''' | ||
|- | |- | ||
|2L 6s | |2L 6s | ||