- of
chirimías in Guatemala, a
small one and a
large one. The size of the
holes and
their location determine the
sound of the
small or
large chirimías. In...
- the Darro:
Puente del
Aljibillo (Bridge of the Cistern),
Puente de las
Chirimias (Bridge of the Pipers),
Puente de
Cabrera (16th century),
Puente de Espinosa...
-
Spanish and
Portuguese conquests in the New World, the
early version of the
chirimía arrived in
Europe from the
Middle East due to
cultural exchanges. The Crusades...
- such as the Castilian, Aragonese, and
Leonese dulzaina (sometimes
called chirimía, a term that
derives from the same Old
French word as shawm); the Valencian...
-
Spanish and European.
Instruments introduced by the
Spanish are the
chirimías, sackbuts, dulcians, orlos, bugles, violas, guitars, violins, harps, organs...
- of Chacao, in 1789 he pla****
Tiple and Bajón
Chirimía in the
cathedral orchestra. He pla**** the
chirimía, an
ancient medieval Spanish instrument, which...
-
Flauta y
Tamboril flauta de tres
hoyos tambor de marco,
tamborcito Chirimía chirimía tambor Conjunto de
Costa Chica harmonica friction drum
quijada Tamborileros...
- a mix of drums, cymbals, tambourines, bugles, trumpets,
bagpipes and
chirimias or oboes. At the
present time only the
Corps of
Drums is seen in continuous...
-
FeniXX réédition numérique. ISBN 9782402071420. Marcuse,
Sibyl (1964). "
Chirimía".
Musical instruments: A
comprehensive dictionary. p. 95.
Antykova N.I...
- (Spanish:
Fiestas de Pubenza), in Popayán,
known for its
competition of
Chirimias (folkloric
musical groups). The
Yipao or Jeep
Parade in Armenia, Colombia...
