Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Mensural notation, each with the reason it gives.

• Renaissance musicRelated: Its refinements enabled increasingly complex rhythms and ensemble parts.

• Medieval musicRelated: It enabled composers to specify increasingly intricate rhythms.

• IsorhythmRelated: It made the intricate durational patterns of isorhythm notatable.

• LéoninRelated: The rhythmic practices of Notre-Dame music form part of the longer history leading toward mensural notation.

• Messe de Nostre DameRelated: It preserves the work's polyphonic lines and rhythmic relationships.

• ClefRelated: Clefs developed within the evolving notation systems used for polyphonic music.

• PérotinRelated: Later notation made precise rhythmic values more explicit than the systems available in Pérotin’s time.

• Guillaume Du FayRelated: Its conventions preserve the rhythms of Du Fay’s fifteenth-century works.

• Johannes TinctorisRelated: His theoretical work discusses the notation used to transmit polyphonic music.