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1
Ancient Egyptian Musical Instruments: Arghul, Castanets, ...
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online.
the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Mizmar is the name of a folkloric dance native to the Hejaz region of Saudi Arabia.
3
Colors of Enchantment: Theater, Dance, Music, and the ...
Whereas bara' is performed to drum alone, lu'b is accompanied by song and a variety of musical instruments: 'ud (lute) in urban or urbane settings; mizmar (a double reed flute), sahn (a form of cymbal in which a copper tray is struck by a ring) ...
4
Zutot 2002 - Halaman 133
The instruments described in it correspond to the Arabic 'ud and to the reed flute (i.e. an oboe), the mizmar.” These two instruments, the 'ud and the mizmar, comprised the standard ensemble of early Andalusian music which was still under the ...
Shlomo Berger, Michael Brocke, Irene Zwiep, 2003
5
Music in Egypt: experiencing music, expressing culture - Halaman 87
A SHARED MIDDLE EASTERN TRADITION As a group of hereditary musicians, sa'TdT mizmar and tabl baladT players and singers are distinct from their sa'Tdl neighbors who were, and for the most part still are, farmers. Many in both groups, ...
6
Language Studies: Stretching the Boundaries - Halaman 47
Since mizmar is not lexicalised in English (not part of the vocabulary of the language), it cannot have a proper (systematic, fixed) meaning. Ungrammatical forms are similarly by definition semantically anomalous. Since 'he beat me two ...
Andrew Littlejohn, Sandhya Rao Mehta, 2012
7
The encyclopaedia of Islām: a dictionary of the geography, ...
Under the Umaiyads (661-750), the drum and kettledrum appear to have been introduced into martial music and served as better accompaniments to the reed-pipe (mizmar) than the tambourine (duff; Seyyid Ameer Ali, Short Hist, of the ...
Martijn Theodoor Houtsma, Sir Thomas Walker Arnold, René Basset, 1938
8
Dances of Middle East: Ardah, Dabke, Fann At-Tanbura, ...
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9
The Encyclopaedia of Islam - Jilid 10,Bhgn 163-178 - Halaman 35
Persian influences, which so strongly asserted themselves under the early 'Abbasids led to the Persian reed-pipe (sumdy) being adopted in place of the more primitive mizmar (Aghant, xvi, 139, but read ,_,Uj-. instead of ^j-). With the Persians ...
Hamilton Alexander Rosskeen Gibb, Bernard Lewis, Johannes Hendrik Kramers, 1998
10
Music and the Islamic Reform in the Early Sokoto Empire: ...
Did it include the algaita, for instance, the Hausa equivalent, as we have seen, of the much blamed mizmar ? While in XII the mizmar is criticized rather vaguely, 'Uthman and Bello say in X and XIII that it is forbidden to play and to listen to the ...
