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Across 4. One or more sustained notes accompanying a melody. 6. Sacred music highlight of the day with at least 5 sections. 10. The first harmony where notes of a fourth or fifth apart were performed together. 13. The third section of the Mass Ordinary. 14. The tradition where music was passed down from father to son. 15. Singing with more than one pitch per syllable. 16. The name of a famous abbess who wrote Gregorian Chant for her choir in Rupertsburg. 17. Written Notes of the Medieval period. 20. French nobles who were poet/musicians who wrote some of the first secular songs. 21. Music of the Church. 22. The interval that was not played because 'it came from the devil.' 23. The second section of the Mass Ordinary. 24. This music was more important than instrumental music.

Down 1. The metre of the Gregorian Chant. 2. Musical form with 3 sections to it. 3. Music Not of the church. 5. The fifth section of the Mass Ordinary. 7. A rhythmic feature of the late Medieval period - this created interest and variety. 8. Composers belonging to this cathedral created the first organum. 9. The original Gregorian Chant melody. 11. Scalic patterns of the Medieval period. 12. This musical texture flourished after 1200. 18. New developments to Italian and French music in the fourteenth century. 19. A medieval dance in triple metre with a strong, fast beat.