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<div style="float:right;margin:4px;">[[File:Codex_Manesse_Walther_von_der_Vogelweide.jpg|200px]]</div>Written '''music in Great Nortend''' can be traced back to 13th century religious works attributed to the monk Symond de Nollenborough; however, mentions of music date back to the 3rd century before Christ. Music has continually played an important role in Nortish culture, both in the traditional commonship through songs and dances, as well as in higher circles of professional music, and for both worldly and sacred purposes. ('''[[Music in Great Nortend|See more...]]''')
<div style="float:right;margin:1em;">[[File:Codex_Manesse_Walther_von_der_Vogelweide.jpg|150px]]</div>Written '''music in Great Nortend''' can be traced back to 13th century religious works attributed to the monk Symond de Nollenborough; however, mentions of music date back to the 3rd century before Christ. Music has continually played an important role in Nortish culture, both in the traditional commonship through songs and dances, as well as in higher circles of professional music, and for both worldly and sacred purposes. ('''[[Music in Great Nortend|See more...]]''')
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Revision as of 13:45, 8 August 2021

Codex Manesse Walther von der Vogelweide.jpg

Written music in Great Nortend can be traced back to 13th century religious works attributed to the monk Symond de Nollenborough; however, mentions of music date back to the 3rd century before Christ. Music has continually played an important role in Nortish culture, both in the traditional commonship through songs and dances, as well as in higher circles of professional music, and for both worldly and sacred purposes. (See more...)

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