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  1. Philippe de Vitry (31 October 1291 – 9 June 1361) was a French composer-poet, bishop and music theorist in the ars nova style of late medieval music. An accomplished, innovative, and influential composer, he was widely acknowledged as a leading musician of his day, with Petrarch writing a glowing tribute, calling him: "... the keenest and ...

  2. Apr 15, 2024 · musical notation. Philippe de Vitry (born Oct. 31, 1291, Paris, Fr.—died June 9, 1361, Meaux) was a French prelate, music theorist, poet, and composer. Vitry studied at the Sorbonne and was ordained a deacon at an early age. His earliest-known employment was as secretary to Charles IV.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  3. Vitry is best known for his innovations in medieval music and for his significant contributions to the ars nova movement, which saw the development of new polyphonic techniques. He was also one of the first composers to use isorhythm, a method of organizing rhythmic patterns in music, which is still used today.

  4. Philippe de Vitry (October 31, 1291 – June 9, 1361) was a French composer, music theorist and poet. He was an accomplished, innovative, and influential composer, who is credited to have been the author of the Ars Nova treatise, and is renowned as the great philosopher and truth seeker of his time.

  5. When the influential treatise Ars Nova (“New Art”) by the composer Philippe de Vitry appeared early in the 14th century, the preceding epoch acquired its designation of Ars Antiqua (“Old Art”), for it was only in retrospect that the rapid developments of the century and a half from circa 1150 to circa 1300 could appear as antiquated.

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  7. Philippe de Vitry (1291-1360) was a French poet, composer, and churchman-statesman. His treatise Ars nova became the rallying cry for all "modern" composers after about 1320. Born in Paris, Philippe de Vitry was the son of a royal notary.

  8. Jun 9, 2016 · June 9, 2016 ~ f. d. leone. Philippe de Vitry was a renowned poet, music theorist, composer, diplomat, and bishop. Along with Guillaume de Machaut (c. 1300–1377), he is emblematic of the French fourteenth century—a pivotal era in the history of Western music and poetry, and one in which he flourished as an influential public intellectual ...

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