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Did musical notation exist by the Roman period?1Pasirinkti vieną:a.No, musical notation did not exist, by the Roman period Roman musical culture was largely aural, with professional music teachers directly passing on their knowledge to their pupils, who learned to play their instruments by ear.b.Yes, musical notation existed by the Roman period, but Roman musical culture was largely aural, with professional music teachers directly passing on their knowledge to their pupils.

Question

Did musical notation exist by the Roman period?1Pasirinkti vieną:a.No, musical notation did not exist, by the Roman period Roman musical culture was largely aural, with professional music teachers directly passing on their knowledge to their pupils, who learned to play their instruments by ear.b.Yes, musical notation existed by the Roman period, but Roman musical culture was largely aural, with professional music teachers directly passing on their knowledge to their pupils.

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Solution

Yes, musical notation existed by the Roman period, but Roman musical culture was largely aural, with professional music teachers directly passing on their knowledge to their pupils.

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Was performing music considered a valuable accomplishment, among the social elite of Roman Empire?5Pasirinkti vieną:a.No, performing music was not considered a valuable accomplishment, among the social elite of Roman Empire. The gladiatorial games, mounted in vast arenas such as the Colosseum in Rome, were only occasions for music.b.Yes, performing music considered a valuable accomplishment, among the social elite of Roman Empire. Outstanding virtuosos were sometimes paid fabulous sums for public performances, competitions, Emperor Hadrian, for example, was proud of his ability as a singer and kithara player.

Music was primarily an integral part of everyday life, an accompaniment to work and leisure, religious ritual, and popular festivities (in the period 60,000 BCE - 500 CE).

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