- A
trigonon (
trígōnon, from Gr**** "τρίγωνον", "triangle") is a
small triangular ancient Gr**** harp
occasionally used by the
ancient Gr****s and probably...
-
later Attic writers also
mention a multi-stringed
instrument called the
trigonon or
trigonos (τρίγωνος = 'triangular');
these could have been
angular harps...
- body,
according to
their tuning.
Bride plays a
spindle harp,
labeled "
trigonon" by a researcher. Attica. Red figure, by the Bath
Painter (ARV2 1126/6)...
-
Pandura Phorminx Rhoptron Sambuca Salpinx Sistrum Psaltery Tambourine Trigonon Water organ (Hydraulis)
Roman art, 4th
century A.D.
Dancer with cymbals...
-
Epigonion Gr**** harp,
circa 430 B.C. This
style of harp is not
named in
artworks and has also been
called trigonon by
modern researchers....
-
Trigonometry (from
Ancient Gr**** τρίγωνον (
trígōnon) 'triangle', and μέτρον (métron) 'measure') is a
branch of
mathematics concerned with relationships...
- with
other abnormalities, or in
isolated form. The term is from the Gr****
trigonon, "triangle", and kephale, "head".
Trigonocephaly can
either occur in a...
-
Euler (1748). The term "trigonometry" was
derived from Gr**** τρίγωνον
trigōnon, "triangle" and μέτρον metron, "measure". The
modern words "sine" and "cosine"...
-
Chenopodium ×
tridentinum Murr
Chenopodium ×
trigonocarpum Aellen Chenopodium trigonon Schult. (Syn.:
Einadia trigonos)
Chenopodium twisselmannii Benet-Pierce...
- the heavens. Gr****
astronomers such as
Hipparchos and
Ptolemy called it
Trigonon (Τρίγωνον), and later, it was
Romanized as Trigonum.
Other names referring...
