Dates of classical music eras  

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[[Music history|Music historians]] divide the [[European classical music]] repertory into various eras based on what style was most popular as taste changed. These eras and styles include [[Medieval music|Medieval]], [[Renaissance music|Renaissance]], [[Baroque music|Baroque]], [[Classical music era|Classical]], [[Romantic music|Romantic]], and [[20th century music|20th century]]. Some of the terms, such as "Renaissance" and "Baroque", are borrowed from [[Western art history]]. Approximate dates can be assigned to the beginning and ending of each of these eras, which can be useful in describing changes in taste and to estimate the style of a work composed in a particular year. However, these dates are approximate and even good approximations are hard to make. [[Music history|Music historians]] divide the [[European classical music]] repertory into various eras based on what style was most popular as taste changed. These eras and styles include [[Medieval music|Medieval]], [[Renaissance music|Renaissance]], [[Baroque music|Baroque]], [[Classical music era|Classical]], [[Romantic music|Romantic]], and [[20th century music|20th century]]. Some of the terms, such as "Renaissance" and "Baroque", are borrowed from [[Western art history]]. Approximate dates can be assigned to the beginning and ending of each of these eras, which can be useful in describing changes in taste and to estimate the style of a work composed in a particular year. However, these dates are approximate and even good approximations are hard to make.
- +==See also==
 +* [[Prehistoric music]] encompasses that music which existed prior to any historical record.
 +* [[Ancient music]] extended from approximately [[1500 B.C.]] until the fall of [[Rome]] in [[476 A.D.]]
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Music historians divide the European classical music repertory into various eras based on what style was most popular as taste changed. These eras and styles include Medieval, Renaissance, Baroque, Classical, Romantic, and 20th century. Some of the terms, such as "Renaissance" and "Baroque", are borrowed from Western art history. Approximate dates can be assigned to the beginning and ending of each of these eras, which can be useful in describing changes in taste and to estimate the style of a work composed in a particular year. However, these dates are approximate and even good approximations are hard to make.

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Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "Dates of classical music eras" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.

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