- 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...
-
kitharis into two subgroups, the round-based
cylinder kithara and the flat-based
concert kithara. 5th
century BCE. Lyra or
barbitos from the Tomb of the...
- (aulos player)
aulos (contemporaneous wind instrument)
barbiton (b****
kithara)
kithara (professional instrument) lyre (folk instrument)
phorminx (advanced...
- been
shown with a
wreath of
myrtle and roses,
holding a lyre, or a
small kithara, a
musical instrument often ****ociated with Apollo. In
Simon Vouet's representations...
-
plucked string instrument, the lyre, prin****lly a
special kind
called a
kithara.
Music was an
important part of education, and boys were
taught music starting...
- (1953), III (1965). New
Kithara I
Surrogate Kithara Kithara II
Named after their inspiration, the Gr****
kithara, the
Kitharas are 71-by-43-inch (180 cm...
-
Woman playing a
kithara, from the
Villa Boscoreale, Italy,
circa 40–30 BC...
-
defined by its
musical accompaniment,
usually on an
instrument known as a
kithara, a seven-stringed lyre (hence "lyric").
These three are not equivalent...
-
attributes were the bow and arrow.
Other attributes of his
included the
kithara (an
advanced version of the
common lyre), the
plectrum and the sword. Another...
- instruments, in the yoke
lutes family,
intermediate between the lyre and the
kithara. It
consisted of two to
seven strings,
richly decorated arms and a crescent-shaped...
