The Seikilos epitaph is considered the oldest surviving complete one of these documents. Ulrich (“OOL-rikh”) Han’s Missale (“mih-SAH-leh”) Romanum is the earliest one of these documents printed using movable type, a designation often misattributed to Ottaviano Petrucci (“peh-TRU-chee”). The modern notation system for these documents was developed by the monk Guido of Arezzo (“ah-RET-so”). A five-pointed writing implement called a rastrum was used to create these documents, which are written in a practice called “engraving.” Breitkopf & Härtel (“HAIR-tull”) is (-5[1])the oldest publisher of these documents, which contain symbols with names like semibreve and quaver (10[1])in British parlance. These (10[1])documents are collected online by IMSLP. (10[1])For 10 points, name these documents used for notating music. ■END■ (10[1]0[2])