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D. Karaftakis (Greek
(modern) musical instrument maker, active 20th century) |
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Greek
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ca. 20th
century (creation)
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This
instrument is a cylindrical tube which is open at both the ends. The
top end is closed with a horizontal cap piece, which leaves a thin
cleft. It has 6 holes and bears lacing wire at the top end. It is
mainly a pastoral instrument. In order to play the pipe one needs to
keep it straight, perpendicular to the mouth (a "transverse flute").
The air passes through the slot in the cap and creates sound. This
musical instrument is decorated with a fish, birds, geometric designs
and rings. |
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engraved: ΔΗ.ΚΑΡΑΥΤΑΚΗΣ
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Museum of
Greek Folk Instruments; Fivos Anoyanakis Center for Ethnomusicology
(Athens, Periféreia Protevoúsis, Greece) 92.3.190 [repository] Macedonia,
Chalkidikí,
Chersónisos [peninsula],
Greece [creation]
[location
note]
created in village of Doumpia |
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wood;
wire |
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34.4 cm (length) x 2 cm (diameter, mouth end); 1
cm (diameter, bottom end) |
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Core
4 Sample Database (VCat)[source, description] Museum of Greek Folk
Musical Instruments, Fivos Anoyanakis’ Collection-Centre of
Ethnomusicology
[website] www.instruments-museum.gr
(accessed 11/1/2011)
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Twentieth
century |
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animals; decorative arts; music; folk music;
ethnomusicology |
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carving (processes) |
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Σουραύλι [Sourafli] [grc, cited, preferred]
Wooden fife [en, descriptive, alternate]
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sound
devices; aerophones; flutes (aerophones); transverse flutes; fifes |
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| image courtesy Museum
of Greek Folk Musical Instruments |
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