-
English ketch,
common in the
Mediterranean in the 18th and 19th
centuries Bombarde (or Bombard), an
alternative name for a bomb
vessel in the 18th & 19th...
- The
Battle of La
Bombarde took
place during the
Haitian Revolution. In
March 1794,
British lieutenant colonels Spencer and Markham, who were stationed...
- The
bombard (Breton: bombard, talabard, French:
bombarde) is a
contemporary family of
oboes widely used to play
traditional Breton music,
where it is considered...
- The
bombard is a type of
cannon or
mortar which was used
throughout the Late
Middle Ages and the
early modern period.
Bombards were
mainly large calibre...
-
throughout Europe.
These include the
musette (France) and the
piston oboe and
bombarde (Brittany), the
piffero and
ciaramella (Italy), and the
xirimia (also spelled...
-
Doublette 2
Fourniture harmonique II-V 4
Cymbale harmonique II-V 2 2/3
Bombarde 16
Trompette 8
Clairon 4 Chamades:
Chamade 8
Chamade 4
Chamade Recit...
-
Bombarde was a Arquebuse-class
destroyer contre-torpilleur d'escadre
built for the
French Navy in the
first decade of the 20th century.
Completed in 1903...
- the
common flute called a "recorder"
which its tone
closely resembles.
Bombarde (French)
Bombarda (Italian)
Bombardon (English)
Bombardone (Italian) Reed...
-
Carta marina showing Finnish economy, with the
captions Hic
fabricantur naves and Hic
fabricantur bombarde abbreviated...
- a
player of
traditional music in Brittany: i.e.,
someone who
plays the
bombarde,
biniou (Breton bagpipe), or clarinet; as
distinct from a kaner, or traditional...
