11 Rhythmic Patterns in Pindar’s Odes
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This work aims to demonstrate how Pindar in his dactyloepitrite
odes conceived rhythmic structures made up mostly
of two elements, different from those of the traditional D/e
system. Studying the connection between these two elements
it is possible to discover some hidden numerical relationships
within the ‘stanza-forms’. This method for measuring Pindar’s
odes eliminates the use of link anceps and allows the discovery
of some hitherto unknown characteristics of the colometric division.
Luciano Garosi is a musician, composer, choir and orchestra conductor. He also has a master degree in Classical Philology from Siena University. His interest is focused on ancient Greek and Latin metrics, with particular attention to the rhythmic interpretation of metric structures and their realization in performance. He is professor of Score Reading at “Luigi Cherubini” Conservatory of Music in Florence (Italy).
Luciano Garosi is a musician, composer, choir and orchestra conductor. He also has a master degree in Classical Philology from Siena University. His interest is focused on ancient Greek and Latin metrics, with particular attention to the rhythmic interpretation of metric structures and their realization in performance. He is professor of Score Reading at “Luigi Cherubini” Conservatory of Music in Florence (Italy).