Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Trough zither" in English language version.
...used by four groups in Ankole: the Kiga, Hima, Kunta and the Ziba.; Photo of a player, showing how the instrument is held while being played.
{{cite web}}: External link in |quote=[The website compiles a list of instruments when a simple search is done for Trough zither. List gives entries for which the museum hasn't created a web page.]
Practice recording of Acholi song with 7-string trough zither (Nanga)
Production ethnic group Made by: Acholi [see photo]
Amongst the Bembe of the Maniema region the variant term nanga ...the Shi call this instrument langa and the Hutu and Fuliru lulanga. Ikivuvu and indimbagazo are alternative names for the Rundi zither.
Trough zither of the Hehe people of western Tanzania, also...the Safwa in the Mbeya region..Sangu informants claim that it was originally a Sangu instrument...
Inanga...An eight-string trough zither of the Rundi people of Rwanda, Burundi, and parts of Democratic Republic of the Congo, alternately known as ikivuvu and indimbagazo...Related instruments include the Shi langa and the Hutu and Fuliru lulanga.
Enanga or (nanga1) is a seven-stringed trough zither that the Bahaya and other interlacustrine people of East Africa play as they recite, sing or chant songs, ballads, panegyrics and epics... 1. Enanga and nanga mean the same thing. The e in enanga is a nominal class prefix that in certain contexts may be dropped.
[This instrument matches the description of the type C instrument, with a half-tube body and straight walls. The web page has multiple views of instrument on the bottom of the page.]
314.11 Actual plank zither without resonator...Culture Hutu...Place of production: Mugera...Height: 88.5cm, Width: 32cm, Depth: 14cm
315.1 Trough zithers without resonator...Culture Tutsi...Place of production: Rwanda...Length: 73 cm, Width: 21,5 cm, Height: 6,5 cm
315.2 Trough zither with resonator...Culture Holoholo...Place of production: Congo, Democratic Republic of
315.2 Trough zither with resonator...Culture unknown...Place of production (historical): Belgian Congo (Democratic Republic of Congo)...Dimensions Length: 43.8 cm, Width: 21.5 cm, Height: 16 cm
315.2 Trough zither with resonator...Culture Zaramo...Place of production: Tanzania...Height: 17 cm, Width: 36 cm, Depth: 94 cm
A posed group of three seated Acholi musicians playing harps and flute. The instrument to the right is a trough zither known as nanga.
They believe in the powers of Nyabingi alternatively known as Biheko...
Hornbostel-Sachs number: 314.121 True board zithers with resonator bowl, Place of production: Malawi
African Stringed Instruments by Ulrich Wegner, p. 70
nanga – angular zither of the Acholi of northern Uganda Drawing of an Acholi nanga trough zither Drawing of an Acholi nanga trough zither. Drawing of an Enanga-kicunga (trough zither of the Bakiga)
{{cite web}}: External link in |quote=Inanga...An eight-string trough zither of the Rundi people of Rwanda, Burundi, and parts of Democratic Republic of the Congo, alternately known as ikivuvu and indimbagazo...Related instruments include the Shi langa and the Hutu and Fuliru lulanga.
Enanga (zither). Song title is Enuma. Performed by Herbert Bakesigaki and recorded by Wade Patterson, Glendon Jones and Chris Zimmerman outside of Kabale, Uganda in late 1994.
[Video. First 24 seconds show the instrument playing a dance rhythm.
[Video. Ogwang Clipper plays 'nanga', a traditional instrument with seven nylon strings in a wooden box... He performs together with his wife Sabina Lawino.