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HYPATE

Hypate

In Greek mythology, Hypate /ˈhɪpətiː/ (Ὑπάτη) was one of the three Muses of the lyre who were worshipped at Delphi, where the Temple of Apollo and the

Hypate

Seikilos epitaph

thirds; and although the piece ends on hypate, that is the only occurrence of this note. This instance of hypate probably derives its suitability as a

Seikilos epitaph

Genus (music)

Quintilianus—the paradigmatic tetrachord was bounded by the fixed tones hypate and mese, which are a perfect fourth apart and do not vary from one genus

Genus (music)

Ypati

few kilometres from the mountains. In Antiquity, the city was known as Hypate (Ὑπάτη) or Hypata (Ὑπάτα), probably a corruption of hypo Oita (ὑπὸ Οἴτα

Ypati

Mese (mythology)

was one of the three Muses of the lyre together with her sisters Nete and Hypate. They were worshipped at Delphi, where the Temple of Apollo and the Oracle

Mese (mythology)

Muses

too three Muses were worshipped, but with other names: Nete, Mese, and Hypate, which are assigned as the names of the three chords of the ancient musical

Muses

Muse (person)

Terpsichore Thalia Urania Other Muses Aoede Apollonis Arche Borysthenis Cephisso Hypate Melete Mese Mneme Nete Polymatheia Thelxinoë Related Zeus (father) Mnemosyne

Muse (person)

Tetrachord

tuning of the tetrachord, its four degrees are named, in ascending order, hypate, parhypate, lichanos (or hypermese), and mese and, for the second tetrachord

Tetrachord

Apollonis

Cephisso, Apollonis, and Borysthenis, are also known as Nētē, Mesē, and Hypatē where their names are synonymous with those of the lowest, middle, and highest

Apollonis

Titans

Borysthenis Cephisso Boeotian Muses Aoide Melete Mneme Muses of the Lyre Hypate Mese Nete Muses at Sicyon Polymatheia Charites Aglaia Euphrosyne Hegemone

Titans