- "
psalteries", are used to
translate several words from the
Hebrew Bible whose meaning is now unknown.
While the Gr****
instruments were harps,
psaltery...
-
American bowed psaltery variants. Ukelin.com a site
covering early 20th-century
American bowed psalteries Ringing Strings Bowed Psalteries Basic Instruction...
-
sometimes used in
English to also
refer to
other Baltic psalteries as well. Many of the
Baltic psalteries hold a
strong symbolic significance in
their respective...
- 22
strings on each side. The
playing position was
different from
other psalteries, as the
Rotte might be held like a harp,
leaned sideways (flat against...
-
music includes various kinds of bagpipes, flutes, horns, trumpets, lutes,
psalteries,
drums and cymbals. The kolo is the
traditional collective folk dance...
-
traditional use of
these names:
there are
plenty of
illustrations where psalteries are hit and
traditions where dulcimers are plucked. The
point is rather...
-
belonging to the
south east
Baltic box
zither family known as the
Baltic psaltery along with the
Estonian kannel, the
Latvian kokles, the
Lithuanian kanklės...
-
strings are
strung across an open frame. They
could be
similar to
harps and
psalteries which can also have
strings stretched across frames. However, in harps...
- kantele.
Together these instruments make up the
family known as
Baltic psalteries. A
related instrument is the tsymbaly, a
hammered dulcimer. In Ukraine...
- See
Rotte for the
psaltery, or
Rotta for the
plucked lyre. The
crwth (/kruːθ/ KROOTH, Welsh: [kruːθ]), also
called a
crowd or rote or crotta, is a bowed...
