- The
Akhak gwebeom (Korean: 악학궤범; Hanja: 樂學軌範; lit. Musical Canon) is a nine-volume
treatise on music,
written in
Korea in the 15th century, in the Joseon...
-
include Samguk sagi,
Samguk yusa,
Geumo Sinhwa, The
Cloud Dream of the Nine,
Akhak gwebeom, Hong
Gildong jeon and Domundaejak. The
Chinese language, however...
-
Gugak Center of
South Korea followed closely to the two
original bipa from
Akhak-Gwebeom [1], not made like the
Chinese pipa. This
recreation uses silk strings...
- 舞鼓)" (in Korean).
Yesullo (예술로).[permanent dead link] "Study on Goryeosa,
Akhak Gwebeom, Daeakhoobo, Hankook****o (Yoonje Jo,
Eulyoo Publishing, 1948), Yeoyo...
-
Illustrations from the 15th
century Korean work
Akhak Gwebeom showing a Tang-style pipa (then
still pla**** in
Korea but with
extra frets added not found...
- at the end of the note,
giving it a
distinctive character. Lee Ju-hwan
Akhak Gwebeom Culture of
Korea Gagaku Jongmyo Jeryeak Korean music Nhã nhạc Traditional...
- horses. For instance, in one
version of the
legend Akhak Kola, the
appearance of the
leader of the herd
Akhak Kola is
described as follows: "Shulgan came to...
-
Illustration of
Cheoyong in the 1493
Akhak Gwebeom...
-
Wikimedia Commons has
media related to
Traditional Korean musical instrument.
Akhak Gwebeom Korean music String instruments Korean string instruments Korean...
- seven, and the left was broken, with
catters placed on it.
According to
Akhak gwebeom, the
ajaeng was used only for
Dangak before that time, but at the...
