კოკლე (Georgian Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "კოკლე" in Georgian language version.

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archive.org

(1999) World Music: Africa, Europe and the Middle East. The Rough Guide, გვ. 16, 19–20 and 24. ISBN 978-1858-2863-5-8. „Baltic psalteries variously called kantele, kannel, kokles or kanklės. (..) Kokles and citara. (...) The Latvian Baltic zither is called the kokle or kokles (...) it's usual to tune the lowest string of a kokles to a drone a fourth below the key note.“
Bousfield, Jonathan (2011). The Rough Guide to Estonia, Latvia & Lithuania, 2nd, Rough Guides, გვ. 379 and 381. ISBN 978-1848-3688-8-0. „Baltic zithers variously called kantele, kannel, kokles or kankles.“

books.google.com

Peddie, Ian (2016). Popular Music and Human Rights: Volume II: World Music. Routledge, გვ. 74, 82. ISBN 9781317078180. „folk music instrument orchestras, and kokles ensembles (...) numerous kokle ensembles as well. The whole modernized kokle family (...) included appearance of kokle players“
(2017) The Garland Encyclopedia of World Music: Europe. Routledge, გვ. 170, 503–504, 505. ISBN 978-1351-5442-6-9. „The most characteristic and significant instrument in Latvian traditional music is the kokles, a board zither with five to twelve strings. (...) Small plucked zithers include the langeleik (Norway), the kantele (Finland), the kannel (Estonia), the kanklės (Lithuania), and the kokles (Latvia).“
(2017) The Garland Encyclopedia of World Music: The World's Music: General Perspectives and Reference Tools. Routledge, გვ. 503. ISBN 978-1351-5441-1-5. „kokles Latvian plucked zither, carved from a wooden plank and having five to twelve strings. (8)“
(2012) Handbook of New Religions and Cultural Production. Brill, გვ. 351, 362–363. ISBN 978-9004-2218-7-1. „The kanklės known in Latvia as the kokles, and has analogues in the kannel of Estonia, and the kanteles of Finland“
O'Connor, Kevin (2006). Culture and Customs of the Baltic States. Greenwood Publishing Group, გვ. 176–177. ISBN 978-0313-3312-5-1. „The most popular Baltic folk instrument is the board zither (psaltery), known as the kannel in Estonian, the kokles in Latvia and the kanklės in Lithuania. (..) the early kannel-kokles-kanklės was a five stringed instrument“
Peddie, Ian (2016). Popular Music and Human Rights: Volume II: World Music. Routledge, გვ. 74, 82. ISBN 9781317078180. „folk music instrument orchestras, and kokles ensembles (...) numerous kokle ensembles as well. The whole modernized kokle family (...) included appearance of kokle players“

chinadaily.com.cn

Kokle master preserves 'the sound of a Latvian soul'. China Daily (November 4, 2005). ციტირების თარიღი: March 30, 2017

fmq.fi

Djupsjöbacka, Tove. (May 24, 2016) The kantele – not exclusively Finnish. Finnish Music Quarterly. ციტატა: „The official status of kanteles varies from one country to another. In the Baltic states, these instruments (the kannel in Estonia, the kokles in Latvia and the kanklės in Lithuania) have a firm official status.“ ციტირების თარიღი: May 24, 2017

googleusercontent.com

webcache.googleusercontent.com

Muktupāvels, Valdis. (1999)Systematics of Latvian musical instruments lv გვ. 96, 100–101. Latvijas Mākslas augstskolu asociācija. ციტატა: „Kokles, kokle (K; Z; V), kūkles (L), kūkle (L)“ ციტირების თარიღი: March 30, 2017^{[მკვდარი ბმული]}

mfa.gov.lv

Latvia donates kokle to the Musical Instruments Museum of Brussels. Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Latvia (May 17, 2015). დაარქივებულია ორიგინალიდან — აგვისტო 8, 2016. ციტირების თარიღი: March 30, 2017

web.archive.org

Latvia donates kokle to the Musical Instruments Museum of Brussels. Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Latvia (May 17, 2015). დაარქივებულია ორიგინალიდან — აგვისტო 8, 2016. ციტირების თარიღი: March 30, 2017