-
Vietnam (where it is
called biên khánh), and
Korea (where it is
called pyeongyeong). In the 11th year of King
Yejong of
Goryeo (1116), it was
imported from...
- reign,
scholars developed the
Pyeongyeong (편경; 編磬), a
lithophone modeled off of the
Chinese bianqing. The
Pyeongyeong is a
percussion instrument consisting...
- Aak
musicians striking the
pyeongyeong and bu
during a
Confucian ritual at the
Munmyo Shrine,
Sungkyunkwan seowon...
-
seconds before raising sharply at the end with the help of wood flutes.
Pyeongyeong (편경): an
array of
stone chimes Pyeonjong (편종): an
array of
bells Teukgyeong...
-
Korean pyeongyeong stone-chimes, a type of lithophone,
Musical Instrument Museum, Phoenix, Arizona...
- century. The
ritual music of
Korea features the use of
stone chimes called pyeongyeong,
derived from the
Chinese bianqing. The
Musical Stones of
Skiddaw from...
- the
Chinese bianzhong Teukgjong (특종; 特鐘) – A
single large bronze bell
Pyeongyeong (편경; 編磬) – A set of 16
tuned stone chimes used in
ancient court music;...
-
Korean aak
musicians striking pyeongyeong (derived from bianqing), and a clay pot
called bu (derived from fou)
during a
Confucian ritual at the Munmyo...
-
Pyeongyeong...
- (hourgl**** drum).
Percussion court includes the
pyeongjong (bronze bells),
pyeongyeong (stone chimes), chuk (square
wooden box with mallet) and eo (tiger-shaped...
