Ancient veena (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Ancient veena" in English language version.

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archive.org

  • Meshkeris, Veronika (2000). "Musical Phenomena of Convergency in Eurasian Rock Art". In Ellen Hickmann; Ricardo Eichmann (eds.). Studien zur Musikarchäologie I. Saiteninstrumente im archäologischen Kontext. Orient-Archäologie, Band 6 (Orient Department of the German Archaeological Institute, Berlin). Rahden/Westphalia: Verlag Marie Leidorf. pp. 74, 75, 83. plate VII, figures 5, 6 and 7... Then, in the late Bronze Age and Iron Age (2nd-1st mill. B.C.) the attention of the painters shifted from imaginary images to ritual participants...development of musical culture is confirmed by the appearance of different musical instruments...the bowed harp and hourglass drum (Plate VII, 5-7, India)...

bmimages.com

  • "Coin, Samudragupta". The British Museum. Gold coin.; Samudragupta, seated on a high back couch, facing to the left, wearing a waistcloth, ear rings and necklace. Has halo around head. Holds a lyre/vina in his lap which he plays.

books.google.com

coinindia.com

harphistory.info

  • According to the site Harp History a similar instrument is played in Thailand. A photograph of the Thai harp is shown on that site.
  • Ank van Campen, Iconography: Pictures Existing instruments on the Harp History site (Web page)

odrageneralknowledgeonindianhistory.blogspot.com

org.kh

wmc.org.kh

  • "Cambodian folk Music". Women's Media Center of Cambodia. Retrieved 27 October 2018. According to experts, the "harp" is a kind of traditional Khmer instrument from native to India. " Harp "has existed in Cambodia since the 7th century and disappeared in the late 12th century or early in the 13th century, according to Keo Sorunwy, professor of the Faculty of Education, Trei Royal University of Fine Arts.

phnompenhpost.com

m.phnompenhpost.com

phnompenhpost.com

  • Koam Chanrasmey (8 July 2013). Angkorian harp reborn. Phnom Penh, Cambodia: Phnom Penh Post. Retrieved 27 October 2018.

vifindia.org

  • Piyal Bhattacharya; Shreetama Chowdhury (January–March 2021). "How the Ancient Indian Vīṇā Travelled to Other Asian Countries: A Reconstruction through Scriptures, Sculptures, Paintings and Living Traditions" (PDF). National Security. 4 (1). Vivekananda International Foundation: 50–53.

wikipedia.org

de.wikipedia.org

  • Kaufmann, Walter (1981). Musikgeschichte in Bildern [Music history in pictures] (in German). Vol. 2.8 Music of Antiquity, Ancient India. Leipzig: Werner Bachmann. VEB German Music Publishers. pp. 22, 39.