- The
kithara (Gr****: κιθάρα, romanized: kithára),
Latinized as
cithara, was an
ancient Gr****
musical instrument in the yoke
lutes family. It was a seven-stringed...
-
Cithara octochorda (English: Eight-string kithara) is an 18th-century hymnal,
containing hymns written in both
Latin and
Croatian (Kajkavian) language...
-
accomplished cithara player and singer, was
performing in a
competition when one of the
cithara strings snaps. A
cicada as offering,
alights on his
cithara, sustaining...
- a
classical Gr****
professional performer (singer) of the
cithara, as one who used the
cithara to
accompany their singing.
Famous citharodes included Terpander...
-
instrument was
adopted in
Ancient Egypt and also by the
Ancient Gr****s as the
cithara. The
rotte is
shaped differently than these, however, and
discoveries from...
- an
amateur instrument,
which is a
smaller version of the
professional cithara and eastern-Aegean barbiton, or "lyre" can
refer generally to all three...
- instrument, then it
likely was
referring to a lyre. It was also
spelled cithara or
kithara and was
Latin for the Gr**** lyre. However,
lacking names for...
-
Quartetto Cetra (Italian for '
Cithara Quartet';
pronounced [kwarˈtetto ˈtʃeːtra]) was an
Italian jazz
vocal quartet established during the
early 1940s...
-
reminded him of the "yoke" on the
cithara lyre and "enormous
ornamental wings" that were
remains from the
cithara lyre's arms.
Under the theory, a neck...
- an
Italian descendant of κιθάρα (
cithara). It is a
synonym for the
cittern but has been used for the
citole and
cithara (the lyre-form) and
cythara (the...
