- cimbale,
cimbule Czech Republic – cimbál
Denmark – hakkebræt
France –
tympanon Germany – Zymbal,
Hackbrett Greece – Σαντούρι
Hungary –
cimbalom India...
- attendant,
holding a
phiale (a dish for
making libations to the gods) and a
tympanon (a hand drum). Both were Gr****
innovations to her
iconography and reflect...
- from a
publication now in the
public domain: Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). "
Tympanon". Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 27 (11th ed.).
Cambridge University Press...
- tímpano and
timpani all
derive from the
Latin tympănum, from the Gr****
týmpanon,
meaning drum. (The
Spanish word for drum, tambor,
although similar, actually...
- – cimbal,
cimbale Czech Republic – cimbál
Denmark – hakkebræt
France –
tympanon Germany –
Hackbrett Greece –
santouri Hungary –
cimbalom India – santoor...
-
Sacha Votichenko (c.1888 – 22
October 1971) was a
Russian musician of the
tympanon, a
French version of the
hammered dulcimer.
Votichenko was born in c.1888...
-
Saint Ignatius of
Constantinople Ignatios of Constantinople,
Northern tympanon,
Hagia Sophia,
Istanbul Patriarch of
Constantinople Born 798 Constantinople...
-
boots Persona masks Bullroarer Salpinx, long,
straight trumpet Pan
flute Tympanon, a
frame drum Liknon,
sacred basket with fig Musk, civet, frankincense...
- toumpano, tymbano, or toumbi,
which stem from the
Ancient Gr****: τύμπανον (
týmpanon); this word
exists in
English in the word
tympani for the drum section...
- built,
which was
consecrated in 1058. Its
consecration inscription and the
tympanon of the
former entrance to the cathedral, with one of the
oldest known depictions...
