-
gaida and the
Dzhura gaida with a
straight conical drone and of a
higher pitch. The
Macedonian gaida is
structurally between a kaba and
dzhura gaida and...
- 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...
-
Byzantine lyra (Cretan, Macedonian, Politiki, Pontic), Crotala, Floghera,
Gaida, Harp, Laouto, Lyre, Organo, Pan flute, Phorminx, Psaltery, Salpinx, Santouri...
-
Galina ****da (born 28
February 1936) is a
Russian sprinter. She
competed in the women's 100
metres at the 1964
Summer Olympics. Evans, Hilary; Gjerde,...
-
Alfred Gaida (born 25 July 1951) is a
German former cyclist. He
competed in the
individual road race for West
Germany at the 1972
Summer Olympics. "Alfred...
-
Primo Gaida (born 20
September 1899, date of
death unknown) was a
Swiss racing cyclist. He rode in the 1926 Tour de France. "Primo
Gaida".
Cycling Archives...
-
Lotfi Khaïda (Arabic: لطفي خيدا, born 20
December 1968) is a
retired Algerian long
jumper and
triple jumper. At the 1988
African Championships he won the...
- is
higher in
pitch then the
Macedonian gaida but less so than the
Bulgarian gaida (or Dura). The
Thracian gaida is also
still widely used
throughout Thrace...
-
Byzantine lyra (Cretan, Macedonian, Politiki, Pontic), Crotala, Floghera,
Gaida, Harp, Laouto, Lyre, Organo, Pan flute, Phorminx, Psaltery, Salpinx, Santouri...
-
sound and uses a wide
range of
traditional instruments, such as gadulka,
gaida,
kaval and tupan. A
distinguishing feature is
extended rhythmical time,...
