Gregorian Chant was the outcomes stem from pope Gregory's standardization of the chants used in the church.
The Roman Catholic Church's monophonic, unaccompanied holy song in Latin (and rarely Greek) has its roots in Gregorian chant, which is the main Western plainchant tradition. With later additions and redactions, Gregorian chant evolved mostly in western and central Europe during the ninth and tenth centuries. Although the Gregorian chant is said to have been created by Pope Gregory I, academics think that it was a later Carolingian blend of Roman and Gallican chant. Gregorian chants were initially divided into four modes, then eight, then twelve, and finally.
Incipits and cadences, the employment of reciting tones at a specific distance from the final, and the usage of characteristic intervallic patterns relative to a referential mode final are all examples of typical melodic elements.
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