sixteenth

Dating the sheepskin vellum to the sixteenth century just means that the vellum is from that time.

It's definitely not exactly 13/16 (13 sixteenth notes), and definitely not exactly 7/8 (14 sixteenth notes), but it does feel closer to the former.

The head of a pin is a sixteenth of an inch across.

In that regard, things are quite a bit better than they were, say, in the fourteenth to sixteenth centuries.

Even if they are from the sixteenth century, it would still be something of a mystery.

It is, depending on interpretation, either a warning of human temptations, or detailing a sort of sixteenth-century Burning Man (paradise lost).

Copyright is ultimately an outgrowth of the privatization of government censorship in sixteenth-century England.

Then I realized that I had little finger strength nor dexterity to play sixteenth-notes, bends, and vibratos.

The reason that it can sound so close to 7/8 is because 7/8 = 14/16, which is only one sixteenth off of 13/16.

In the sixteenth century some people in Italy got the idea that the classical Greek plays must have been sung rather than spoken.

Some broadcast hardware encoders are known to use an even more extreme structure that involves 15 frame per hierarchy, allowing down to one sixteenth of the framerate.

Two octaves are a fifteenth (not a sixteenth).

A: They say "December sixteenth", rather than "the sixteenth of December", so they write it that way.

The ink remains untested, and a radiocarbon study of the parchment of one key map—the only one subjected to such analysis—dates the sheepskin vellum to the fifteenth or sixteenth century, a sign the map is at best a copy." Which raises the possibility that the maps are forgeries from the sixteenth century, not the twentieth.

I would like to hear his "complicated sixteenth note patterns."

But definitely many, many fun things that I could spend all day telling you about =) Some things just silly (one of my colleagues found a sixteenth-century property document involving a certain "Castel Cazzonelculo" outside of Rome--Google Translate is your friend).