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- Kobyz abstract "The Kobyz (Kazakh: қобыз) or kyl-kobyz is an ancient Kazakh string instrument. It has two strings made of horsehair. The resonating cavity is usually covered with goat leather.Traditionally kobyzes were sacred instruments, owned by shamans and bakses (traditional spiritual medics). According to legends, the kobyz and its music could banish evil spirits, sicknesses and death. In the 1930s, when the first folk instrument orchestras were established in the Soviet republic of Kazakhstan, a new kind of kobyz came into existence. It now had four metallic strings and thus became closer to a violin. Such a modernized kobyz can be used to play both Kazakh music and the most complicated works of violin literature. One of the few western musicians to use the kobyz is Trefor Goronwy.The kyl kyyak (Kyrgyz: кыл кыяк [qɯl qɯˈjɑq]) (sometimes spelt kyl kiak and sometimes without the 'kyl') is a stringed musical instrument used in Kyrgyz music. The instrument is carved from a single piece of wood (typically apricot) and typically measures 60–70 cm. It has 2 strings, one to provide melody and the other resonance. The kyl kyyak is played vertically with a bow and can be played on horseback. The strings and bow are normally made from horse hair and many instruments feature a carved horse's head. This all reflects the importance of the horse in Kyrgyz rural culture.Bowed instruments may have originated in the equestrian cultures of Central Asia, an example being the Kobyz (Kazakh: қобыз) or kyl-kobyz is an ancient Turkic, Kazakh string instrument or Mongolian instrument Morin huur:Turkic and Mongolian horsemen from Inner Asia were probably the world’s earliest fiddlers. Their two-stringed upright fiddles were strung with horsehair strings, played with horsehair bows, and often feature a carved horse’s head at the end of the neck. ... The violins, violas, and cellos we play today, and whose bows are still strung with horsehair, are a legacy of the nomads.[3]It is believed that these instruments eventually spread to China, India, the Byzantine Empire and the Middle East, where they developed into instruments such as the erhu in China, the rebab in the Middle East, the lyra in the Byzantine Empire and the esraj in India. The violin in its present form emerged in early 16th-Century Northern Italy, where the port towns of Venice and Genoa maintained extensive ties to central Asia through the trade routes of the silk road.The modern European violin evolved from various bowed stringed instruments from the Middle East[4] the Byzantine Empire.[5][6] It is most likely that the first makers of violins borrowed from three types of current instruments: the rebec, in use since the 10th century (itself derived from the Byzantine lyra[7] and the Arabic rebab), the Renaissance fiddle, and the lira da braccio[8] (derived[5] from the Byzantine lira). One of the earliest explicit descriptions of the instrument, including its tuning, was in the Epitome musical by Jambe de Fer, published in Lyon in 1556.[9] By this time, the violin had already begun to spread throughout Europe.".
- Kobyz thumbnail Kobyz.png?width=300.
- Kobyz wikiPageExternalLink treforgoronwy.
- Kobyz wikiPageExternalLink index.php?eng=eng.
- Kobyz wikiPageID "7708391".
- Kobyz wikiPageLength "4480".
- Kobyz wikiPageOutDegree "51".
- Kobyz wikiPageRevisionID "705771876".
- Kobyz wikiPageWikiLink Apricot.
- Kobyz wikiPageWikiLink Banhu.
- Kobyz wikiPageWikiLink Bağlama.
- Kobyz wikiPageWikiLink Bow_(music).
- Kobyz wikiPageWikiLink Bowed_string_instrument.
- Kobyz wikiPageWikiLink Byzaanchy.
- Kobyz wikiPageWikiLink Byzantine_Empire.
- Kobyz wikiPageWikiLink Byzantine_lyra.
- Kobyz wikiPageWikiLink Category:Bowed_instruments.
- Kobyz wikiPageWikiLink Category:Continuous_pitch_instruments.
- Kobyz wikiPageWikiLink Category:Drumhead_lutes.
- Kobyz wikiPageWikiLink Category:Kazakhstani_culture.
- Kobyz wikiPageWikiLink Category:Kazakhstani_musical_instruments.
- Kobyz wikiPageWikiLink Category:Necked_bowl_lutes.
- Kobyz wikiPageWikiLink Cretan_lyra.
- Kobyz wikiPageWikiLink Dombra.
- Kobyz wikiPageWikiLink Dutar.
- Kobyz wikiPageWikiLink Erhu.
- Kobyz wikiPageWikiLink Gadulka.
- Kobyz wikiPageWikiLink Goat.
- Kobyz wikiPageWikiLink Gudok.
- Kobyz wikiPageWikiLink Gusle.
- Kobyz wikiPageWikiLink Horse.
- Kobyz wikiPageWikiLink Igil.
- Kobyz wikiPageWikiLink Kamancheh.
- Kobyz wikiPageWikiLink Kemenche.
- Kobyz wikiPageWikiLink Komuz.
- Kobyz wikiPageWikiLink Kyrgyz_language.
- Kobyz wikiPageWikiLink Kyrgyz_people.
- Kobyz wikiPageWikiLink Lute.
- Kobyz wikiPageWikiLink Morin_khuur.
- Kobyz wikiPageWikiLink Music_of_Central_Asia.
- Kobyz wikiPageWikiLink Music_of_Kazakhstan.
- Kobyz wikiPageWikiLink Rebab.
- Kobyz wikiPageWikiLink Rebec.
- Kobyz wikiPageWikiLink Rural_area.
- Kobyz wikiPageWikiLink Shamanism.
- Kobyz wikiPageWikiLink String_instrument.
- Kobyz wikiPageWikiLink Trefor_Goronwy.
- Kobyz wikiPageWikiLink Violin.
- Kobyz wikiPageWikiLink File:Kobyz.png.
- Kobyz wikiPageWikiLink File:One_Kyrgyz_Som-(detail).jpg.
- Kobyz wikiPageWikiLinkText "Kobyz and Kyl kyyak".
- Kobyz wikiPageWikiLinkText "Kobyz".
- Kobyz wikiPageWikiLinkText "kobyz".
- Kobyz wikiPageWikiLinkText "qylqobyz".
- Kobyz classification "*Bowed string instrument".
- Kobyz related "* Byzantine lira * Byzaanchy * Cretan lira * Gadulka * Gusle * Gudok * Igil * Kamancheh * Kemenche * Rebec * Rebab".
- Kobyz wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:IPA-ky.
- Kobyz wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_Instrument.
- Kobyz wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Lang-kk.
- Kobyz subject Category:Bowed_instruments.
- Kobyz subject Category:Continuous_pitch_instruments.
- Kobyz subject Category:Drumhead_lutes.
- Kobyz subject Category:Kazakhstani_culture.
- Kobyz subject Category:Kazakhstani_musical_instruments.
- Kobyz subject Category:Necked_bowl_lutes.
- Kobyz hypernym Instrument.
- Kobyz type Agent.
- Kobyz type Instrument.
- Kobyz type Instrument.
- Kobyz comment "The Kobyz (Kazakh: қобыз) or kyl-kobyz is an ancient Kazakh string instrument. It has two strings made of horsehair. The resonating cavity is usually covered with goat leather.Traditionally kobyzes were sacred instruments, owned by shamans and bakses (traditional spiritual medics). According to legends, the kobyz and its music could banish evil spirits, sicknesses and death.".
- Kobyz label "Kobyz".
- Kobyz sameAs Q1778051.
- Kobyz sameAs Kobys.
- Kobyz sameAs Kobyz.
- Kobyz sameAs Kobyz.
- Kobyz sameAs Қобыз.
- Kobyz sameAs Кобыз.
- Kobyz sameAs m.0269hw5.
- Kobyz sameAs Кобыз.
- Kobyz sameAs Kobyz.
- Kobyz sameAs Кобиз.
- Kobyz sameAs Qoʻbiz.
- Kobyz sameAs Q1778051.
- Kobyz wasDerivedFrom Kobyz?oldid=705771876.
- Kobyz depiction Kobyz.png.
- Kobyz isPrimaryTopicOf Kobyz.