Gongo (Portuguese Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Gongo" in Portuguese language version.

Last modified: 07:36:02, 13 December 2022 (UTC)

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Blades, James (1992). Percussion Instruments and Their History. [S.l.]: Bold Strummer. p. 93. ISBN 978-0933224612. The origin of the gong is uncertain, but there seems little reason to doubt the claim of the Chinese whose tradition ascribes it to the country Hsi Yu between Tibet and Burma, where it is mentioned early in the sixth century in the time of Emperor Hsüan Wu (AD 500-515).

Jaap Kunst (11 de dezembro de 2013). Music in Java: Its history, Its Theory and Its Technique 2 ed. [S.l.]: Springer. pp. 146–. ISBN 9789401771306. OCLC 1066191713. the mountain tribes, now living in Southern China and Further India

Cook, Arthur Bernard (1902). «The Gong at Dodona». The Journal of Hellenic Studies. 22: 5–28. JSTOR 623918. doi:10.2307/623918

Cook, Arthur Bernard (1902). «The Gong at Dodona». The Journal of Hellenic Studies. 22: 5–28. JSTOR 623918. doi:10.2307/623918

Jaap Kunst (11 de dezembro de 2013). Music in Java: Its history, Its Theory and Its Technique 2 ed. [S.l.]: Springer. pp. 146–. ISBN 9789401771306. OCLC 1066191713. the mountain tribes, now living in Southern China and Further India
Montagu, Jeremy (2007). Origins and Development of Musical Instruments. [S.l.]: Scarecrow Press. pp. 16–17. ISBN 9780810856578. OCLC 123539614