-
Renaissance bis zum
Historismus Cittern Press (publisher of
printed tune
books for the
modern cittern)
Citterns and
cittern research at the Musikinstrumenten-Museum...
-
court circles.
Later it
became po****r and
references have been
found to
citterns being pla**** in the theater, in
taverns and
barbershops in the seventeenth...
-
festivals in
great numbers with harps, fiddles, bagpipes, flutes, flageolets,
citterns and kettledrums. Additionally,
minstrels were
known for
their involvement...
-
illustrations of
citterns have body
shapes resembling this instrument,
while the
Swiss halszither – a
traditional regional cittern that
survived until...
- come in
different tunings,
which are
generally open
tunings as
usual in
citterns. The most
Common Tuning for the
Waldzither is Open C (C3, G3, C4, E4, G4)...
-
still existing of Tielke's oeuvre, with lutes, angelicas, theorboes, bell
citterns (Ger
Hamburger Cithrinchen), guitars, pochettes, violins,
viole d'amore...
- string-instrument that can be
regarded as a b****
cittern though it does not have the re-entrant
tuning typical of the
cittern.
Probably first built by John Rose in...
-
classical guitars,
acoustic b**** guitars, mandolins, mandolas,
bouzoukis and
citterns,
including some
innovative designs. All
their instruments are acoustic...
- steroids".
Guild of
American Luthiers.
Spring 2006. p. 8. Sobell, Stefan. "
Citterns and
octave mandolins".
Stefan Sobell Guitars (Sobellguitars.com). Retrieved...
- [Holburne] (c. 1545 – 29
November 1602) was a
composer of
music for lute,
cittern, and
instrumental consort during the
reign of
Queen Elizabeth I. An "Anthony...
