Linked from
The 12 pages that link to Ancient Greek music, each with the reason it gives.
SapphoRelated: Her lyric poems were composed for musical performance rather than silent reading.
LyreRelated: The lyre was central to Greek performance, education, and poetic tradition.
AristoxenusNarrower topic: His theoretical writings address the musical culture and categories of this wider tradition.
Pan fluteRelated: Greek sources and art associate the syrinx with pastoral music and the god Pan.
Vincenzo GalileiCompared with: Galilei disputed Renaissance interpretations of its modes, performance, and expressive power.
BacchylidesRelated: His lyrics were composed for music, though their original melodies are largely lost.
Seikilos epitaphNarrower topic: The epitaph is an unusually direct witness to this broader musical culture.
Hurrian songsCompared with: It provides a better-known ancient notation tradition, though its surviving evidence is different.
Martin Litchfield WestRelated: West examined Greek musical theory, notation, and the relation between poetry and performance.
StesichorusNarrower topic: His poems were songs, not texts composed solely for silent reading.
Ancient musicBroader topic: Greek writings preserve unusually extensive discussion of music, performance, and musical structure.
Nine Lyric PoetsRelated: Lyric poetry was composed for musical performance, not simply silent reading.