means either "written or spoken communication or debate" or "a formal discussion or debate." The term is often used in semantics and discourse analysis

12 facts

playing rhetorical

metaphor also called Tenor

language that directly compares seemingly unrelated subjects

20 facts

singing tenor vocal

Tenor

the highest male voice within the modal register, just above the baritone voice

9 facts

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The Craft of Bellringing

created by factobot on November 27, 2008
the art of ringing a set of tuned bells in a series of mathematical patterns called "changes"

created by factobot on November 27, 2008
It differs from many other forms of campanology (such as carillon ringing) in that no attempt is made to produce a conventional melody

created by factobot on November 27, 2008
Today, change ringing can be found all over the world, performed in a variety of media; but it remains most popular in the context where, in the 17th century, it developed: English church towers

created by factobot on November 27, 2008
These typically contain a few large bells rigged to swing freely: a ring of bells

created by factobot on November 27, 2008
The considerable inertias involved mean that each bell usually requires its own ringer

created by factobot on November 27, 2008
The "Blue Line" of Plain Bob Minor, shown in red

created by factobot on November 27, 2008
Central Council decisions

created by factobot on November 27, 2008
Ring Wiki - Info for ringers

created by factobot on November 27, 2008
The Central Council of Church Bell Ringers

created by factobot on November 27, 2008
ringing.info

created by factobot on November 27, 2008
Dove's Guide

created by factobot on November 27, 2008
Some recordings of change ringing

created by factobot on November 27, 2008
Ringing World

created by factobot on November 27, 2008
Today some towers have as many as sixteen bells which can be rung together; six or eight bells are more common for the average church

created by factobot on November 27, 2008
The simplest way to use a set of bells is ringing rounds, which is sounding the bells repeatedly in sequence from treble to tenor

created by factobot on November 27, 2008
1, 2, 3, etc.. (Musicians will recognise this as a portion of a descending scale.) Ringers typically start with rounds and then begin to vary the bells' order, moving on to a series of distinct rows

created by factobot on November 27, 2008
as we know it today emerged in England in the 17th century

created by factobot on November 27, 2008
British author Dorothy Sayers' mystery novel The Nine Tailors (1934) contains a great deal of information on change-ringing
1934
created by factobot on November 27, 2008
Her fictional detective, Lord Peter Wimsey, demonstrates his skill at ringing the changes, and the solution to the central puzzle of the book rests in part upon the patterns of change ringing

created by factobot on November 27, 2008
to the bell with the lowest pitch

created by factobot on November 27, 2008

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Change ringing
also called Tenor and has 6 more synonyms ↓
Bell-ringing
Bellringer
Bellringing
Cinques
Learning change ringing
Treble
Suggest another synonym or correct a wrong one

art english permutation

Tenor Saxophone also called Tenor

Tenor Drum also called Tenor

Tenor

Tenor

discourse also called Tenor

metaphor also called Tenor

Tenor

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The Craft of Bellringing

the art of ringing a set of tuned bells in a series of mathematical patterns called "changes"

It differs from many other forms of campanology (such as carillon ringing) in that no attempt is made to produce a conventional melody

Today, change ringing can be found all over the world, performed in a variety of media; but it remains most popular in the context where, in the 17th century, it developed: English church towers

These typically contain a few large bells rigged to swing freely: a ring of bells

The considerable inertias involved mean that each bell usually requires its own ringer

The "Blue Line" of Plain Bob Minor, shown in red

Central Council decisions

Ring Wiki - Info for ringers

The Central Council of Church Bell Ringers

ringing.info

Dove's Guide

Some recordings of change ringing

Ringing World

Today some towers have as many as sixteen bells which can be rung together; six or eight bells are more common for the average church

The simplest way to use a set of bells is ringing rounds, which is sounding the bells repeatedly in sequence from treble to tenor

1, 2, 3, etc.. (Musicians will recognise this as a portion of a descending scale.) Ringers typically start with rounds and then begin to vary the bells' order, moving on to a series of distinct rows

as we know it today emerged in England in the 17th century

British author Dorothy Sayers' mystery novel The Nine Tailors (1934) contains a great deal of information on change-ringing

Her fictional detective, Lord Peter Wimsey, demonstrates his skill at ringing the changes, and the solution to the central puzzle of the book rests in part upon the patterns of change ringing

to the bell with the lowest pitch

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Change ringingalso called Tenor and has 6 more synonyms ↓Bell-ringingBellringerBellringingCinquesLearning change ringingTrebleSuggest another synonym or correct a wrong one

Tenor Saxophone also called Tenor

Tenor Drum also called Tenor

discourse also called Tenor

metaphor also called Tenor

Your fact selection, now listed in your lexicon.

Your fact selection is not listed in your lexicon, but it counts for ranking the facts.

the art of ringing a set of tuned bells in a series of mathematical patterns called "changes"

It differs from many other forms of campanology (such as carillon ringing) in that no attempt is made to produce a conventional melody

Today, change ringing can be found all over the world, performed in a variety of media; but it remains most popular in the context where, in the 17th century, it developed: English church towers

These typically contain a few large bells rigged to swing freely: a ring of bells

The considerable inertias involved mean that each bell usually requires its own ringer

The "Blue Line" of Plain Bob Minor, shown in red

Today some towers have as many as sixteen bells which can be rung together; six or eight bells are more common for the average church

The simplest way to use a set of bells is ringing rounds, which is sounding the bells repeatedly in sequence from treble to tenor

1, 2, 3, etc.. (Musicians will recognise this as a portion of a descending scale.) Ringers typically start with rounds and then begin to vary the bells' order, moving on to a series of distinct rows

as we know it today emerged in England in the 17th century

British author Dorothy Sayers' mystery novel The Nine Tailors (1934) contains a great deal of information on change-ringing

Her fictional detective, Lord Peter Wimsey, demonstrates his skill at ringing the changes, and the solution to the central puzzle of the book rests in part upon the patterns of change ringing

to the bell with the lowest pitch

Add a new fact

More lexica »Featured Lexica

Beverage Lexicon by nader

Computerlexicon by alex

Semantic Web by alex

Feedback

Contribute

Change ringing
also called Tenor and has 6 more synonyms ↓
Bell-ringing
Bellringer
Bellringing
Cinques
Learning change ringing
Treble
Suggest another synonym or correct a wrong one