Linked from

The 13 pages that link to Ars nova, each with the reason it gives.

• CounterpointRelated: New rhythmic notation enabled more elaborate coordination among independent parts.

• Medieval musicBroader topic: Its innovations made complex rhythms easier to notate and compose.

• Mensural notationRelated: Its innovations broadened the rhythmic possibilities of mensural writing.

• Mass (music)Related: New rhythmic possibilities supported more ambitious polyphonic liturgical music.

• Renaissance polyphonyRelated: Its rhythmic and notational innovations helped prepare later polyphonic practice.

• IsorhythmNarrower topic: Its notational advances supported increasingly complex isorhythmic works.

• Guillaume de MachautRelated: Its notation and rhythmic practices shaped Machaut’s music.

• Guillaume DufayNarrower topic: Dufay inherited its innovations while writing for a new 15th-century musical culture.

• Messe de Nostre DameNarrower topic: The Mass belongs to the musical culture shaped by this style.

• RondeauRelated: Its French musical culture included forms that relied on repeated sections, including the rondeau.

• Johannes TinctorisCompared with: Its earlier innovations provide a historical foil for Tinctoris’s account of a more recent musical transformation.

• Peter Maxwell DaviesNarrower topic: Davies drew on medieval techniques and materials as sources for modern composition.

• Franco of CologneRelated: Its innovations extended the mensural tradition to finer and more flexible rhythmic divisions.