Category:Russian guitars
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References
[edit]- cittern - Cistre - sister. ATLAS of Plucked Instruments. "In France and Flandern the cittern also survived for a long time in its original shape, but developed around 1750 into an instrument, quite similar to the English guitar. It was called cistre, or cythre, or guitthare allemande ("German guitar", to differenciate it from the "Spanish guitar", that had gut strings).”, “The cistre was in use up to around 1800. In Germany and Austria a similar instrument, called sister, was popular around the same time, but often with single strings. And in Russia the 7-string Russian guitar became popular, which was tuned in a open G-tuning."
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Media in category "Russian guitars"
The following 16 files are in this category, out of 16 total.
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BminorchordRussianGuitar.jpg 120 × 119; 21 KB
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FSmajorRussianGuitar.jpg 120 × 113; 16 KB
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Guitar 7str 1854 majster-Ivan-Krasnoshchokov Moscow.jpg 1,200 × 900; 294 KB
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Russian acoustic guitar with seven steel strings.JPG 2,832 × 4,256; 4.06 MB
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Russian guitar front.jpg 550 × 1,100; 112 KB
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Russian guitar label.jpg 600 × 750; 126 KB
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Russian guitar pickup.jpg 800 × 600; 127 KB
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Russian guitar side.jpg 800 × 600; 100 KB
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Russian guitar up.jpg 800 × 600; 123 KB
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RussianSevenStringTuning.jpg 180 × 123; 9 KB
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Stringed instruments - Musical Instrument Museum, Brussels - IMG 3919.JPG 3,264 × 2,448; 2.57 MB
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Tatiana Demyanova guitar.jpg 1,428 × 4,260; 1.26 MB
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Очерк истории семиструнной гитары.pdf 1,027 × 1,752, 18 pages; 6.15 MB
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Продолжение истории семиструнной гитары.pdf 1,091 × 1,752, 14 pages; 4.39 MB
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Русская семиструнная гитара.JPG 1,485 × 2,924; 943 KB