- The
citole was a
string musical instrument,
closely ****ociated with the
medieval fiddles (viol, vielle, gigue) and
commonly used from 1200–1350. It was...
-
similar confusion with the
citole. As a
result of this uncertainty, many
modern sources refer to
gitterns as mandoras, and to
citoles as gitterns. A number...
- history, but it is
generally accepted that it is
descended from the
medieval citole (or cytole). Its flat-back
design was
simpler and
cheaper to
construct than...
- wide
variety of
European instruments,
including fiddles, vielles, violas,
citoles and guitars.
Although not
proven to be
completely separate from the line...
- κιθάρα (cithara). It is a
synonym for the
cittern but has been used for the
citole and
cithara (the lyre-form) and
cythara (the lyre-form
developing into a...
- not only short-necked
plucked lutes such as the lute, oud, pipa, guitar,
citole, gittern, mandore, rubab, and
gambus and long-necked
plucked lutes such...
- mitre, silk pall and shoe, (late 12th century) The
unique Warwick Castle Citole, an
early form of guitar,
central England, (1280–1330) Set of 10 wooden...
-
Guitarra morisca. Wright,
Lawrence (May 1977). "The
Medieval Gittern and
Citole: A Case of
Mistaken Identity". The
Galpin Society Journal. 30: 10–11. doi:10...
- the
Utrecht Psalter (c. 850 C.E.) in
France also
appear fretted, as do
citoles from
Spain in the
Cantigas de
Santa Maria (c. 1280). Open
chord Mottola...
- the
Cantigas de
Santa Maria (codex MS T.I. 1). Two
vielles (left) and a
citole. Spain, c. 1280.
Vielle or
vihela de arco in the
Cantigas de
Santa Maria...
