-
performed on an aulos. The
ancient Roman equivalent was the
tibicen (plural
tibicines), from the
Latin tibia, "pipe, aulos." The
neologism aulode is sometimes...
- 228,
fragment completed as: <Afra>nius in Materte<ris: ut ****
nenia tibicines exe>quias eant. See also:
Thomas Habinek, The
World of
Roman Song. From...
- or
Quinquatrus Minores,
celebrated on the Ides of June, on
which the
tibicines went
through the city in
procession to the
temple of Minerva. At the Quinquatria...
- Jove 13–15:
Quinquatrus minusculae, the
lesser Quinquatrus celebrated by
tibicines, flute-players in
their role as
accompanists to
religious ceremonies 19:...
-
California Press. p. 329. ISBN 9780520039858. See Almazova, Nina (2017). "De
tibicine Pythico ludisque Nemeis". Mnemosyne. 4th series. 70 (1): 150–158. doi:10...
-
instruments had
different roles in
Roman religion.
Ancient Roman art
displays tibicines, or
players of the tibia,
playing behind altars. They are
depicted wearing...
