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- Kithara - Wikipedia
The kithara (Greek: κιθάρα, romanized: kithára), Latinized as cithara, was an ancient Greek musical instrument in the yoke lutes family It was a seven-stringed professional version of the lyre, which was regarded as a rustic, or folk instrument, appropriate for teaching music to beginners
- Cithara of the Golden Age - Michael Levy - Luthieros Music instruments
Manufactured at the premises of the ancient Europos (Northern Greece) by a family of musicians and luthiers, the “Cithara of the Golden Age“ is made of (and only) natural materials available
- Kithara | Ancient Greece, Lyre, Strings | Britannica
In Latin writings of early Christian Europe, “cithara” often referred to the harp as well as to surviving forms of the lyre Many instrument names derive from the word kithara—among them guitar, cittern, and zither
- Learn To Play The Ancient Greek Cithara! — LUTHIEROS
Learn how to play the Ancient Cithara! 7 simple lessons with the renowned ancient lyre player, Michael Levy…
- CITHARA Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of CITHARA is an ancient Greek stringed instrument similar to but larger than the lyre and having a box-shaped resonator
- Kithara - World History Encyclopedia
The kithara (guitar) was a stringed musical instrument, related to the lyre, played by the ancient Greeks and closely associated with the god Apollo, although in mythology its invention is attributed to Hermes who manufactured the instrument from a tortoise shell (chelys)
- What Is the Kithara? History, Designs Sound
The kithara is a professional stringed musical instrument from ancient Greece, classified as a type of lyre but significantly more complex and refined It belongs to the chordophone family, meaning it produces sound through vibrating strings stretched between fixed points
- Cithara - Encyclopedia
CITHARA (Assyrian chetarah; Gr KtOapa; Lat cithara; perhaps Heb kinura, kinnor), one of the most ancient stringed instruments, traced back to 1700 B C among the Semitic races, in Egypt, Assyria, Asia Minor, Greece and the Roman empire, whence the use of it spread over Europe
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