User talk:Pika132

Encyclopedia Gamia[edit]

Exactly what are you disputing on the Encyclopedia Gamia page? Could you elobrate?--AlphaTwo 13:59, 1 June 2006 (UTC)[reply]

Furthermore, it is important to note that Wikipedia's computer and video gaming content, both in number of articles and depth, eclipses all third party gaming wiki's. You can't be the source of all knowledge and wisdom without being humble about it. Just checking to make sure this is not too biased.

I too questioned that line, but then again, I defended keeping the page greatly, and it seemed like a compromise for the page to exist to begin with.--AlphaTwo 07:02, 11 June 2006 (UTC)[reply]

Tritone[edit]

The word "tritone" is Latin for three tones. The "diabolus in musica" references didn't even start until long after the word was in use. - Rainwarrior 23:47, 2 August 2006 (UTC)[reply]

Thank you for correcting me on that. It seemed like a reasonably correct legend, but then again it originated from my dad (who is like that uncle everybody has who can do that thing with the coin on his elbow, you know what I mean?) so it's probably not infallible. --Pika132

(I hope you don't mind I'm copying your message here. When I leave a message on your talk page, I add it to my watch list, so I will see it if you reply on your own page.) Actually, I wouldn't doubt that someone wrote of that connection at some point in the Middle Ages. Medieval scholars, usually being religious persons themselves, loved to make connections between music theory and religion. If you can find your legend written in a book that we can cite as source, there may be a place for some version of it on the Tritone page. - Rainwarrior 03:54, 3 August 2006 (UTC)[reply]