Pregnancy Irritated Esophogus

MUSEI IN MUSICA A PALAZZO SIMI

AMBRA PER AGAMENNONE

In occasione dell’appuntamento Musei in Musica promosso dal Ministero per i Beni e le Attività Culturali, Palazzo Simi , sede del Centro Operativo dell’Archeologia di Bari ha organizzato lo scorso 20 novembre un incontro sull’ascolto della musica Greek of the sixth century BC C. presented by Professor Francesco Scoditti . The evening offered among other things, a guided tour of the exhibition Amber for Agamemnon, held in Palazzo Simi Civic and Historical Museum. The meeting was meant to underline the presence of a strong ethos of music in ancient Greek society whose laws defending the music and the music itself were an instrument of persuasion to the civic and moral education of the citizen. In fact, in music there were four different harmonies, each of which was assigned a different feeling: Doric harmony, whose notes were intended to bestow a sense of strength and exaltation, an ' Phrygian harmony that caused the other hand, the sweetness, and a ' Lydian harmony calm and friendly, and finally a' harmony miselidia plaintive character. The same Plato argued that the harmony of music to lead a good life. In ancient Greece there was a large participation of the community choral music, was an Athenian citizen's duty to participate in the choruses of the tragedy, so too in symposia. The poets, musicians were paid on commission with praise for their music's winning athletes. Ancient Greece had a 'strong tradition of music that we now have reached only about sixty fragments. Music that was not based on a harmony di accordi ma su una linea melodica complessa che possiamo considerare avanzata. Lo strumento ripeteva lo stesso suono della voce all’unisono e all’ottava. Durante la serata è stato possibile ascoltare quattro brani musicali tra cui il noto Epitaffio di Sicilo datato tra il I secolo a. C. e il II secolo d. C. Si tratta di una frase melodica di quattro versi giambici riportati su una stele funeraria lignea ritrovata in Anatolia. E’ considerata dagli esperti la melodia più bella dell’antichità.  A conclusione, l’ascolto di un inno cristiano di III secolo d. C.

La mostra dal titolo Ambra per Agamennone racconta l’incontro tra the Aegean world and our country. The Mycenaean Greeks explored the Mediterranean moving from the Aegean to the Ionian and Adriatic Seas through a network of business relationships with Puglia between 2000 and 1000 a. C. primarily interested in amber from the Baltic region. A rich exchange of reports documented by 300 exhibits on display from archaeological sites in the region and from sites along the Adriatic route, among the exhibits showcasing some gold discs from Roca and a series of ornaments in amber, ivory and glass paste.

Written by Antonella Colaninno