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The timbrel or tabret (also known as the tof of the ancient Hebrews, the deff in Arabic, the adufe of the Moors of Spain) was the principal percussion instrument of the ancient Israelites. It resembled either a frame drum [ 2 ] or a modern tambourine .
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The riq (also spelled riqq or rik) is a type of tambourine used as a traditional instrument in Arabic music. It is an important instrument in both folk and classical music throughout the Arabic-speaking world. The instruments are widely known as shakers. A traditional Central Asian musician from the 1860s or 1870s, holding up his dayereh.
Circa 1489—1491,Rome. Tambourine de Bearn. This instrument is still used in Basque-language areas in Spain, called the ttun-ttun. Tof Timbrel [25] Tambourine. Tof was the Hebrew instrument which Miriam played, "most commonly translated" into English as timbrel [26] Near eastern origin, used by Gauls, Greeks, Romans , Egyptians, Assyrians. [27]
Percussion instruments are those producing tones by being struck in various ways and have been used by bands and orchestras throughout history. [1]: 59 The tabret, or timbrel, was a small hand-drum used for festive occasions, and was considered a woman's instrument. In modern times it was often used by the Salvation Army.
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Instruments in which the membrane is struck directly, such as through bare hands, beaters or keyboards 211.1 Instruments in which the body of the drum is dish- or bowl-shaped (kettle drums) 211.11 Single instruments Tamak' Timpani; 211.12 Sets of instruments Tabla; 211.2 Instruments in which the body is tubular (tubular drums)
In the 9th century, one of the instruments that cythara was actively used to name was a large plucked or strummed instrument; pictures show it being played with a plectrum. [2] Pictures of the instrument illustrated in the Stuttgart Psalter all have the word "cythara" near the instrument in the text. [2]