-
information about kokles playing comes from the
beginning of the 17th century. The
first known kokles tune was
notated in 1891, but the
first kokles recordings...
- the world:
kantele in Finland,
kannel in Estonia, kanklės in Lithuania,
kokles in Latvia,
Zither in Germany,
citera in the
Czech Republic, and psalterium...
-
family known as the
Baltic psaltery along with
Finnish kantele,
Latvian kokles,
Lithuanian kanklės, and
Russian gusli. The
Estonian kannel has a variety...
- box
zither family known as the
Baltic psaltery,
along with the
Latvian kokles,
Estonian kannel,
Finnish kantele, and
Russian gusli.
According to Finnish...
- (including the Qanún/kanun, autoharp, kantele, gusli, kannel, kankles,
kokles, koto, guqin, gu
zheng and many others) does not have a neck, and the strings...
-
especially in the
United States, has also kept
kokles traditions alive. In the last
hundred years, a new kind of
kokles was developed, with many more strings,...
-
known as the
Baltic psaltery along with the
Estonian kannel, the
Latvian kokles, the
Lithuanian kanklės, and the
Russian gusli. 5-string
kantele Sounds...
-
Francis Joseph Coquelin (French pronunciation: [fʁɑ̃sis
kɔklɛ̃]; born 13 May 1991) is a
French professional footballer who
plays as a
defensive midfielder...
- (kantele), the
Baltic states (kannel in Estonia, kanklės in
Lithuania and
kokles in
Latvia respectively) and
northwest Russia (krylovidnye gusli). A bowed...
-
Northwest Russia)
Kannel (Estonia) Kāndla (Livonian
people of
Northwest Latvia)
Kokles (Latvia) Krez (Udmurt
people of
Central Russia)
Krylovidnye gusli (Northwest...
