In classical antiquity, a crotalum (κρόταλον krotalon) [2] was a kind of clapper or castanet used in religious dances by groups in ancient Greece and elsewhere, including the Korybantes. [3][4] …

The ”krotala” (clappers) They were of the most ancient percussion instruments, which were held in pairs and rhythmically crushed with the fingers (as the Spanish castanets), measuring the …

A fine and rare pair of bronze finger cymbals called krotala (singular krotalon) used by female or dwarf dancers and performers (called krotalistriae). Each krotalon is constructed from a flat …

2012年6月22日 · A reconstruction of the clapper (Krotala), an ancient percussion instrument made from cane, shell, wood or metal. Usually held in each hand with thumbs and middle …

2017年3月8日 · The primary defining characteristic of the krotala seems to be the striking, staccato sound it makes, but the material isn’t always clear. [1] suggests distinctions between …

Τα κρόταλα ή κρέμβαλα είναι πανάρχαια ξύλινα ιδιόφωνα κρουστά, των οποίων η νεότερη μετεξέλιξη είναι τα μικρασιάτικα κουτάλια και οι ισπανικές καστανιέτες. Χρησιμοποιούνταν ανά …

The krotalon (Latin crotalum) of ancient Greece and Rome was a pair of finger cymbals—i.e., wooden or metal shells held in one hand and manipulated like castanets, though probably not …

Climbing a nearby mountain, Hercules clashed the krotala loudly, scaring the birds out of the trees, then shot them with bow and arrow, or possibly with a slingshot, as they took flight. …

Artist: Attributed to the Krotala Painter. Period: Archaic. Date: ca. 500–490 BCE. Culture: Greek, Attic. Medium: Terracotta; black-figure. Dimensions: Overall: 4 3/8in. (11.1cm) Diameter: 2 …

clapper, musical instrument consisting of pieces of wood, bone, metal, or other sonorous substance either held in both hands or, fastened together, held in one hand, sometimes with a …