
Gemshorn - Wikipedia
The gemshorn is an instrument of the ocarina family that was historically made from the horn of a chamois, goat, or other suitable animal. [1] The gemshorn receives its name from the German language, in which Gemshorn means a "chamois horn". [2]
Gemshorn - All About The Horn Instrument - Phamox Music
2025年3月30日 · What Is a Gemshorn? We can define the Gemshorn as a flute-like instrument made with an animal horn. The Gemshorn belongs to an end-blown fipple pipe instrument like the recorder. A gemshorn is a fipple wind musical instrument made from the horn of gems or chamois (in German), goats, or clay.
The gemshorn: a (necessarily) short history – Early Music Muse
2015年7月14日 · A gemshorn (one word) is the horn of the Gems (hard g), plural Gemsen or, in modern German, Gämsen, a European mountain goat. The removed horn had holes drilled along the length to make a wind instrument, the open end plugged with a fipple and a lip made to blow into, so it is essentially an ocarina made of horn.
Gemshorn - Medieval Life and Times
Definition and description of the Gemshorn: The gemshorn was made of an ox or chamois horn. The Gemshorn receives its name from the the Dutch name of the male chamois, Gemsbok as it was historically made from the horn of the chamois, goat or other suitable animal. The hollow horn has tone holes down the front, like a recorder.
Gemshorn | Musica Antiqua - Department of Music and Theatre
The gemshorn is the only medieval flute with a sharply tapering conical bore. Its shape is determined naturally since it is made from the horn of a chamois or ox. The tone has a sweet color somewhere between a soft recorder and an ocarina.
Guide to the Gemshorn - Sound Genetics
The gemshorn is a wind instrument that is made out of the chamois, or goat’s horn. Its name basically means ‘chamois horn’ in German. Initially, the gemshorn was used during the medieval era. The evidence for its use is sparse and scattered, mainly from the late middle age, renaissance, and baroque period. Although its history
Encyclopedia of Organ Stops
2009年11月25日 · The modern Gemshorn is a foundation stop of conical construction, found at 32', 16', 8', or 4' pitch, having a tone which may be classified as a flute/string hybrid. Its tone has apparently varied considerably since it first appeared in the first part of the 16th century; Williams lists the name Gemshorn as an alternate name for Waldflöte
Gemshorn: A Sweet and Soothing Medieval Wind Instrument
A gemshorn is a medieval flute made from the horn of a chamois or ox. It has a unique shape and sound due to its sharply tapering conical bore. What are the origins of the gemshorn? The gemshorn is believed to have originated in Germany and was first illustrated in Sebastian Virdung’s book Musica Getutscht (1511).
The Medieval Gemshorn - cincinnatiearlymusic.com
The Medieval Gemshorn. How much of what we see is fact and how much is fiction? Did the gemshorn even exist in the Middle Ages? Are families of gemshorns (soprano, alto, tenor, and bass) historically correct or a figment of our imagination?
Gemshorn - Organology
The gemshorn is a medieval wind instrument known for its soft, sweet tones and historical significance in European music. Often crafted from animal horn, this unique flute-like instrument was popular during the Middle Ages and the Renaissance, playing a key role in religious and secular music alike.
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