Georgian polyphony

Target entity: Georgian polyphony
Context triple: [Svans, musicTradition, Georgian polyphony]

• A. Gregorian chant
  Gregorian chant is a form of monophonic, unaccompanied sacred song of the Roman Catholic Church, central to medieval liturgy and Western musical tradition.
• B. Byzantine chant
  Byzantine chant is the monophonic, modal liturgical music of the Eastern Orthodox Church and other churches following the Byzantine tradition.
• C. Georgian poetry
  Georgian poetry was an early 20th-century British literary movement characterized by traditional forms, pastoral themes, and a reaction against Victorian poetic conventions.
• D. Typikon
  Typikon is the principal liturgical book of the Byzantine Rite that prescribes the order and rules for church services and the liturgical year.
• E. English Baroque
  English Baroque is a 17th- and early 18th-century architectural style in England, exemplified by Christopher Wren’s grand, dramatic church and civic designs that blend classical forms with ornate, dynamic detailing.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Georgian polyphony
Target entity description: Georgian polyphony is a traditional Georgian vocal music style characterized by complex multi-part harmonies and ancient, regionally diverse choral practices.

• A. Gregorian chant
  Gregorian chant is a form of monophonic, unaccompanied sacred song of the Roman Catholic Church, central to medieval liturgy and Western musical tradition.
• B. Byzantine chant
  Byzantine chant is the monophonic, modal liturgical music of the Eastern Orthodox Church and other churches following the Byzantine tradition.
• C. Georgian poetry
  Georgian poetry was an early 20th-century British literary movement characterized by traditional forms, pastoral themes, and a reaction against Victorian poetic conventions.
• D. Typikon
  Typikon is the principal liturgical book of the Byzantine Rite that prescribes the order and rules for church services and the liturgical year.
• E. English Baroque
  English Baroque is a 17th- and early 18th-century architectural style in England, exemplified by Christopher Wren’s grand, dramatic church and civic designs that blend classical forms with ornate, dynamic detailing.
• F. None of above. chosen