- zither") is a
plucked string instrument from Germany. It is a type of
cittern that has nine (sometimes ten)
steel strings in five courses. Different...
-
described its customs; he
mentions the
Portuguese people’s love for the
cittern and
other musical instruments. In 1649 was
published the
catalogue of the...
-
Scale Cittern Mid
Scale cittern Short Scale Cittern The two
Puerto Rican cuatro traditions Ibid. Ibid. Ibid.
Rockwell Sorts Out the
Differences See for...
- (Mexico)
Chitrali sitar Chonguri Çifteli (Albania)
Citole Cittern (Early
Modern Britain) Bell
cittern Concheras Mandolina conchera or
concheras de mandolinas...
-
early 20th centuries.
These variants all use
metal strings,
similar to the
cittern. The word "zither" is
derived from
Latin cythara,
which was used in this...
- "re-introduced it in
modified form" in the 16th
century as the
cetra (
cittern in English), and it may have
influenced the
development of the
guitar as...
- teacher, who
flourished around 1600. He
taught and
wrote music for lute,
cittern, orpharion, bandora, viol, and voice. Very
little is
known about Robinson's...
- shorter-scaled
Irish bouzouki as a
cittern,
irrespective of
whether it has four or five courses.
Other relatives of the
cittern,
which might also be loosely...
-
include hurdy-gurdy, bagpipes,
Uilleann Pipes, shawm, nyckelharpa, harp,
cittern,
tromba marina,
hammered dulcimer,
Klangbaum and
various types of drums...
- fragments) all had ten
strings in five courses. The
English guitar is a type of
cittern that was
particularly po****r in
Europe from
around 1750 to 1850. The English...
