- Asia,
around the
Persian Gulf and
northern parts of
South Asia. The term
bagpipe is
equally correct in the
singular or the plural,
though pipers usually...
-
Indian bagpipe may
refer to: Mashak, a
bagpipe found in
Northern India and ****stan The
Great Highland Bagpipe, pla**** in some
parts of
India for ceremonies...
- The
great Highland bagpipe (Scottish Gaelic: a' phìob mhòr
pronounced [a ˈfiəp ˈvoːɾ] lit. 'the
great pipe') is a type of
bagpipe native to Scotland, and...
- Gr****
bagpipe(s) may
refer to: Tsampouna, a double-chantered,
droneless bagpipe pla****
mostly in the Gr****
Islands Askomandoura, a
Cretan bagpipe similar...
-
known as
Union pipes and
Irish pipes,
depending on era. Bellows-blown
bagpipe with ke**** or un-ke**** 2-octave chanter, 3
drones and 3 regulators. The...
- in Swedish, but is used in
English to
describe the
specifically Swedish bagpipe from the
Dalarna region.
Medieval paintings in
churches suggest that the...
- The kaba
gaida ('large gaida') or
rodopska gaida (Rhodope gaida), is the
bagpipe of the
central Rhodope mountains, it is a
distinctive symbol of Bulgarian...
- from the
original on
September 28, 2013.
Retrieved September 16, 2013. "
bagpipe". Encyclopædia Britannica.
Retrieved September 16, 2013. v t e v t e...
- Portugal. The word
gaita is used
across northern Spain as a
generic term for "
bagpipe",
although in the
south of
Spain and
Portugal it
denotes a
variety of horn...
- The piva is a type of
bagpipe pla**** in
Italy and in Ticino, the Italian-speaking
Canton of Switzerland. The
instrument has a
single chanter and single...
