27-10-2026, 06:18 PM
(This post was last modified: 27-10-2026, 06:21 PM by Maruyama Toru.)
Regarding the text, I hypothesize that, during this period, information was generally transmitted through oral tradition.
Therefore, the content of this manuscript might consist of symbols intended to facilitate such oral transmission.
In fact, this practice remains common in the field of musical composition today; one cannot learn music theory solely from texts—it requires direct guidance and critique from a master.
In other words, the very fact that the text is difficult to decipher serves as further evidence that it relates to musical composition.
That is precisely what I intend to uncover.
Therefore, the content of this manuscript might consist of symbols intended to facilitate such oral transmission.
In fact, this practice remains common in the field of musical composition today; one cannot learn music theory solely from texts—it requires direct guidance and critique from a master.
In other words, the very fact that the text is difficult to decipher serves as further evidence that it relates to musical composition.
(27-10-2026, 06:12 PM)ololololo wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.(27-10-2026, 05:55 PM)Maruyama Toru wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.it concerns the techniques of musical composition.What is the essence of this methodology (creating a musical composition or something like that)? What makes it special? Can it be compared to the medieval conception of music?
Why was it necessary to hide and encrypt the music in this way? What is the point of making a music book as inconvenient as possible by styling it to look like a herbal?
I won’t stop trying to understand your point of view.
That is precisely what I intend to uncover.