Why Gregorian chant is sacred music?

Gregorian chant, monophonic, or unison, liturgical music of the Roman Catholic Church, used to accompany the text of the mass and the canonical hours, or divine office. Gregorian chant is named after St. Gregory I, during whose papacy (590–604) it was collected and codified.

Explanation:

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Gregorian chant has been a considerable part of sacred music since the 9th and 10th centuries. The melancholy beauty of its chorus pervaded the vast worship halls of great early European churches and echoes into modern music in classical forms that somehow still ring true.

In this post, we’re going to attempt to give a detailed examination of the history and characteristics that define Gregorian chant, then and now.

Gregorian Chant was initially formed in the 9th century, after the death of Pope Gregory I who’s generally credited with inventing it.

lines and shapes are a part of the visual elements which can be played with and used to create a mood or feeling in a composition.

some of the other elements include the pattern, color, tone and texture. all these elements serve together as the construction blocks which are used by the artists to create artwork.

lines are used to form drawings and different shapes are formed when these lines are used in certain lengths or angles. so the artist can play with these elements of art to create and express different moods, thus conveying different  meanings.