Division of the octave into 19 steps arose naturally out of Renaissance music theory: the greater diesis, the ratio of four minor thirds to an octave (648:625 or 62.565 cents) was almost exactly a 19th of an octave.
The greater diesis, the ratio of four minor thirds to an octave (648:625 or 62.565 cents) was almost exactly a 19th of an octave. Division of the octave into 19 steps arose naturally out of Renaissance music theory.
Division of the octave into 19 steps arose naturally out of Renaissance music theory. The greater diesis, the ratio of four minor thirds to an octave (648:625 or 62.565 cents) was almost exactly a 19th of an octave.
Division of the octave into 19 steps arose naturally out of Renaissance music theory. The greater diesis, the ratio of four minor thirds to an octave (648:625 or 62.565 cents) was almost exactly a 19th of an octave.