- The
crwth (/kruːθ/ KROOTH, Welsh: [kruːθ]), also
called a
crowd or rote or crotta, is a
bowed lyre, a type of
stringed instrument, ****ociated particularly...
- use the talharpa.) It is
similar to the
Finnish jouhikko and the
Welsh crwth. Jouhikko, a
close relative of talharpa, is
still known in Finland. The...
- sound. Thus
words borrowed from
Welsh may use ⟨w⟩ this way, such as: The
crwth (pronounced /ˈkrʊθ/ or /ˈkruːθ/, also
spelled cruth in English) is a Welsh...
- the
bowed lyres with a
fingerboard was the "modern" (c. 1485–1800)
Welsh crwth. It had
several predecessors both in the
British Isles and in Continental...
-
Cimboa (cape verde)
Cizhonghu (China)
Cornstalk fiddle Cretan lyra (Greece)
Crwth (Wales)
Daguangxian Dahu (China) Đàn gáo (Vietnam) Đàn hồ (Vietnam) Đàn...
-
Traditional instruments of
Wales include the
telyn deires (triple harp), fiddle,
crwth (bowed lyre) and the
pibgorn (hornpipe). Male
voice choirs emerged in the...
- lyra, the
medieval bowed instrument of the
Byzantine Empire Cretan Lyra
Crwth Gadulka Gudok Gusle Hurdy-gurdy also
known as the
wheel fiddle Kamancheh...
-
vowel sound, /oʊ/, in the word pwn, and in the
Welsh loanwords cwm and
crwth it
retains the
Welsh pronunciation, /ʊ/. ⟨W⟩ is also used in digraphs: ⟨aw⟩...
-
music it encodes.[citation needed]
Another distinctive instrument is the
crwth, also a
stringed instrument of a type once
widespread in
northern Europe...
- to be
confused with the
Welsh instrument of the same name (see
Crwth). The
Welsh crwth (including the
later addition of a bow) goes back to the Mediaeval...
