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  2. Full circle ringing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Full_circle_ringing

    The rope has a woollen grip called the sally while the lower end of the rope is doubled over to form an easily held tail-end. Bells hung in this fashion gave rise to the invention of English Change ringing in the 17th century because the bells' striking interval could be controlled. There are over 5,000 rings of bells in England, the vast ...

  3. Veronese bell ringing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Veronese_bell_ringing

    The rope is terminated in a natural hemp rope where it is handled. The ropes are plain without the sally associated with English style hanging. [3] Since the bells are called according to music, the ringers do not need to see each other as a circle. The ropes fall therefore wherever is most convenient for the bell hangers.

  4. Bonshō - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bonshō

    Shu-moku (手木), the hanging wooden beam used to strike the tsuki-za; Some bells retain linear impressions arising from joints in the mould used; they are not removed during fettling but are regarded as an aspect of the bell's overall beauty. [4] The bell's appearance and sound are intended to be in keeping with Japan's wabi-sabi aesthetic. [3]

  5. Suzu (bell) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suzu_(bell)

    Suzu is also a female name in Japan, meaning "bell" or "tin". The kanji for suzu is often used to form a compound name, such as the well-known surname Suzuki, meaning "bell tree" – the bell with the thick rope hanging down almost to the floor and looking like a tree trunk.

  6. Church bell - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Church_bell

    A rope hangs from a lever or wheel attached to the headstock, and when the bell ringer pulls on the rope the bell swings back and forth and the clapper hits the inside, sounding the bell. Bells that are hung dead are normally sounded by hitting the sound bow with a hammer or occasionally by a rope which pulls the internal clapper against the bell.

  7. Bell-ringer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bell-ringer

    A bell-ringer at work in Palekh, Russia. A bell-ringer is a person who rings a bell, usually a church bell, by means of a rope or other mechanism.. Despite some automation of bells for random swinging, there are still many active bell-ringers in the world, particularly those with an advanced ringing tradition such as full-circle or Russian ringing, which are artistic and skilled performances ...

  8. Ring of bells - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ring_of_bells

    A mini ring is a portable ring of bells which demonstrates the English full-circle style of ringing. The public can easily see how it works. The full-circle bell is hung from bearings at the headstock and can be swung through an arc of over 360 degrees using a rope wrapping round a circular bell wheel in alternate directions.

  9. Campanology - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Campanology

    The bells are usually tuned to a diatonic scale without chromatic notes; they are traditionally numbered from the top downwards so that the highest bell (called the treble) is numbered 1 and the lowest bell (the tenor) has the highest number; it is usually the tonic note of the bells' scale. To swing the heavy bells requires a ringer for each bell.

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