- 1600: Chitarone, ò
Tiorba che si dica (chitarrone, or
theorbo as it is called). By the mid-17th century, it
would appear that
tiorba had
taken preference...
-
Stuttgart 2005, S. 66 Downing, John. In
Search of the
Colascione or
Neapolitan Tiorba. – a
Missing Link? (PDF) (Thesis). pp. 1, 9, 10.
Docket FoMRHI Comm. 2027...
- repertoire;
Giulio Cesare (1724) has
continuo parts labelled both
arciliuto and
tiorba.
Perhaps one
player would play both instruments.
Music for solo archlute...
- 17th century, as in the 1622
composition Capricci a due
stromenti cioe
tiorba e
tiorbino e per
sonar varie sorti de balli.. by
Bellerofonte Castaldi....
- 1623
Erster Theil Teütscher
Villanellen mit 1., 2. und 3.
Stimmen auf die
Tiorba, Laute, Clavicymbel, und
andere Instrumenta gerichtet Freiberg:
Georg Hoffmann...
-
during the 17th
century as well as for solo works. The
alternative name '
tiorba' (English theorbo)
displaced the
original word, and is now the preferred...
- a
small group to play
behind the
scene with
strings with sordino, oboe,
tiorba, harp, b****oons and
viola da
gamba concertante.
Curio and
Nireno do not...
-
Spanish composer active at the
court of King João V in Lisbon.
Cantata "
Tiorba Cristalina"
Cantata a
Santa Maria Music in
Spain During the
Eighteenth Century...
-
Francese detta la Schapigliata" in his
Intavolatura di
Liuto attiorbato, e di
Tiorba.
Libro Quinto (Venice, 1620). The
piece is
written almost entirely in running...
-
southern Africa and
Australia and
frequenting rivers.
Theorbo from
Italian tiorba,
which is from
Turkish torba "a bag".
Toman from
Persian تومان,
which is...
