- The
organistrum is an
early form of hurdy-gurdy, with a
soundbox shaped like an 8
attached to a
rectangular extension.
Generally considered the ancestor...
-
description of the
construction of the
organistrum entitled Quomodo organistrum construatur (How the
Organistrum Is Made),
known through a much
later copy...
- po****r
amongst the
jongleurs to
accompany their singing and recitations;
Organistrum, a three-stringed
instrument similar to the
vielle but pla**** by the...
-
rebecs and
rabels (both
plucked and bowed), rottes,
psalteries and a
organistrum. 13th century, Russia. King
David plays organstrum.
Simonovskaya Psalter...
- et à
manche Drejelire Harmonichord Hurdy-gurdy
Kaisatsuko Lira
Ninera Organistrum Tekerő
Viola organista Violano Virtuoso Wheelharp Agiarut Ajaeng Arpeggione...
- (Slovakia)
Niutuiqin (China)
Nyckelharpa (Sweden)
Nvike Octob**** (France)
Organistrum Orutu (East Africa)
Pardessus de
viole (Italy) Pena (India) Philomel...
- Men
playing the
organistrum, from the
Ourense Cathedral, Spain, 12th century...
-
during the High
Middle Ages, with
instruments such as the duo-pla****
organistrum (a hurdy-gurdy),
starting in the late 900s or
early 1000s. Such were...
- ("War Pigs" = "Verres Militares") Instrumentation: vocals, hurdy-gurdy,
organistrum, lute, percussion, fiddle, and harp.
Though the
American classical League...
- and from c. 1155 to 1377 the
French form
symphonie was the name of the
organistrum or hurdy-gurdy. In late
medieval England,
symphony was used in both of...
