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2. Robert Force - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Force

   In Search of the Wild Dulcimer - free online version of the book on the author's site. Robert Force - Personal website, includes a biography and instructional materials such as pages about individual songs with links to lyrics / music PDFs.

3. Salterio - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salterio

   Paul Gifford and Karl-Heinz Schickhaus have researched the salterio in 18th century Italy; there are instruments with up to eight strings per course (i.e. 8 strings tuned to the same note and played all together, like a 12-string guitar or the middle and upper notes of a piano), made in places like Venice, Florence, Brescia, Milan, and Triente [citation needed], and signed by ten different makers.

4. Zither - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zither

   Zither (/ ˈ z ɪ ð ər, ˈ z ɪ θ-/; [1] German:, from the Greek cithara) is a class of stringed instruments.The modern instrument has many strings stretched across a thin, flat body.

5. Dulce melos - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dulce_melos

   The dulce melos (or doucemelle) is an early keyboard instrument and possible ancestor of the piano. The instrument is described as a type of zither, similar to a hammered dulcimer, but with the strings struck by hammers on keys. The instrument had twelve pairs of strings, each divided into three sections in a 4:2:1 ratio, resulting in a full ...

6. Appalachian dulcimer - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Appalachian_dulcimer

   In Search of the Wild Dulcimer – free online version of the book on the author's site. Dulcimer Players News, a magazine in publication since 1974, for hammered and fretted "dulcimer" enthusiasts. Everything Dulcimer – Online community featuring articles, listings and discussion forums.

7. Yangqin - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yangqin

   A yangqin on a stand. The trapezoidal yangqin (simplified Chinese: 扬琴; traditional Chinese: 揚琴; pinyin: yángqín; Jyutping: joeng4 kam4) is a Chinese hammered dulcimer, likely derived from the Iranian santur or the European dulcimer.