-
Tintinnabuli (singular. tintinnabulum; from the
Latin tintinnabulum, "a bell") is a
compositional style created by the
Estonian composer Arvo Pärt, introduced...
-
Cyrtandra tintinnabula is a rare
species of
flowering plant in the
African violet family known by the
common name
Laupahoehoe cyrtandra. It is endemic...
- Tonans, "Jupiter the Thunderer."
Elaborately decorated pendants for
tintinnabula occur in
Etruscan settings,
depicting for
example women carding wool...
-
pendants and
finger rings,
relief carvings, lamps, and wind
chimes (
tintinnabula).
Fascinus was
thought particularly to ward off evil from children, mainly...
- 1984, p. 187. Parker, A. (2018). "'The Bells! The Bells!
Approaching tintinnabula in
Roman Britain and beyond". In Parker, A.; McKie, S (eds.). Material...
- a
phallic charm. The
ruins of
Pompeii produced bronze wind
chimes (
tintinnabula) that
featured the phallus,
often in multiples, to ward off the evil...
- also
appeared as
stone carvings on buildings, mosaics, and wind-chimes (
tintinnabula).
Examples of
stone phallic carvings, such as from
Leptis Magna, depict...
- AD 604, Pope
Sabinian officially sanctioned the
usage of bells.
These tintinnabula were made from
forged metal and did not have
large dimensions. Larger...
- as a ward
against the evil eye. The
phallus was
sculpted in
bronze as
tintinnabula (wind chimes). Phallus-animals were
common household items. A wall fresco...
- This work
differed in its
forms and
context from his
earlier atonal and
tintinnabula works.
Inspired by 14th and 16th
century liturgical music, he used a...
