- The
komuz or
qomuz (Kyrgyz: комуз
Kyrgyz pronunciation: [qoˈmuz], Azerbaijani: Qopuz, Turkish: Kopuz) is an
ancient fretless string instrument used in...
-
temir komuz (sometimes
temir qomuz meaning 'iron
komuz/qomuz', ooz
komuz meaning 'mouth
komuz', or gubuz) is a
Kyrgyz jaw harp,
while the
komuz is a three-stringed...
- pre-Turkish Anatolia. It is
partly descended from the
Turkic komuz. The kopuz, or
komuz,
differs from the bağlama in that it has a leather-covered body...
- reason. Otyken's
music is
performed with
traditional instruments such as the
komuz, igil, jaw harp, rattle, tambourine, and
leather drum,
although modern instruments...
- The
Komuz languages are a
proposed branch of the Nilo-Saharan
language family which would include the
Koman languages, the
Gumuz languages and the Shabo...
-
recognized as
distinct from
neighbouring Koman; it was
separated out (forming "
Komuz") by
Bender (1989).
Lionel Bender came up with a
classification which expanded...
-
traditional folk music. The
Dombura shares certain characteristics with the
komuz and
dutar instruments, such as its long, thin neck and
oblong body shape...
-
Twenty Kyrgyz girls have pla**** in a
temir komuz ensemble on the
stage of the
Bolshoi Theater in Moscow.
Temir komuz pieces were
notated by
Aleksandr Zataevich...
- side-blown flute, chopo-c**** and the
temir ooz
komuz (mouth
komuz), also
known as jaw harp in some countries. The
komuz is the
national instrument of Kyrgyzstan...
-
interaction of the
Kyrgyz people with
other Turkic and
Chinese people.
Komuz, a three-stringed lute Tush kyiz, large,
elaborately embroidered wall hangings...
