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  2. Gong - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gong

    The familiar "Chinese" gong (a 10-inch (25 cm) chau gong) Large gong at Ashikaga Banna-ji By far the most familiar to most Westerners is the chau gong or bullseye gong . Large chau gongs, called tam-tams [ 7 ] have become part of the symphony orchestra .

  3. Wuling Hongguang Mini EV - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wuling_Hongguang_Mini_EV

    The Wuling Hongguang Mini EV (Chinese: 五菱宏光MiniEV) is a battery electric city car manufactured by SAIC-GM-Wuling since 2020. [1] Retail deliveries began in China in July 2020. As of February 2023 [update] , global sales since inception have passed 1.1 million units, and the Mini EV has become the best-selling electric car in China.

  4. List of Chinese musical instruments - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Chinese_musical...

    Xiaoluo (小锣) – a small flat gong whose pitch rises when struck with the side of a flat wooden stick; Yueluo (月锣) – small pitched gong held by a string in the palm of the hand and struck with a small stick; used in Chaozhou music; Jingluo (镜锣) – a small flat gong used in the traditional music of Fujian

  5. Gong chime - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gong_chime

    A gong chime is a generic term for a set of small, high-pitched bossed pot gongs. The gongs are ordinarily placed in order of pitch, with the boss upward on cords held in a low wooden frame. The frames can be rectangular or circular (the latter are sometimes called "gong circles"), and may have one or two rows of gongs.

  6. Yunluo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yunluo

    Woman playing Shímiàn luó [十面锣, 十面鑼], from Chinese watercolours in the 1800s (Qing Dynasty). The yunluo is a set of usually ten small tuned gongs mounted in a wooden frame, with each gong being about 9-12 cm in diameter, and the height of the frame being about 52 cm.

  7. Fujita Ram Gong - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fujita_Ram_Gong

    The Fujita Ram Gong (Chinese: 觥; pinyin: gōng; Wade–Giles: kung 1) is a Shang dynasty Chinese ritual bronze vessel, a guang, in the shape of a ram that dates to the later part of the dynasty in 13th-11th century B.C. [1] Considered significant for its realistic shape and style, it is among 13 known Chinese bronze vessels made in animal-form.

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