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- Q652470 subject Q7428431.
- Q652470 subject Q8684617.
- Q652470 subject Q8720935.
- Q652470 abstract "The border pipes are a type of bagpipe related to the Scottish Great Highland Bagpipe. It is perhaps confusable with the Scottish smallpipe, although it is a quite different and much older instrument. Although most modern Border pipes are closely modelled on similar historic instruments, the modern Scottish smallpipes are a modern reinvention, inspired by historic instruments but largely based on Northumbrian smallpipes in their construction. The name, which is modern, refers to Scotland's border country, where the instrument was once common, so much so that many towns there used to maintain a piper. The instrument was found much more widely than this, however; it was noted as far north as Aberdeenshire, south of the Border in Northumberland and elsewhere in the north of England. Indeed, some late 17th-century paintings, such as a tavern scene by Egbert van Heemskerck, probably from south-eastern England, show musicians playing such instruments. Other names have been used for the instrument: Lowland pipes and reel pipes in Scotland, and half-long pipes in Northumberland. However, the term reel pipes historically refers to instruments similar to Highland pipes, but primarily intended for indoor use. While the instrument had been widespread in the 18th century, by the late 19th century it was no longer played. There was an attempt to revive it in Northumberland in the 1920s, and the term half-long pipes is now used to refer specifically to surviving examples from this period.".
- Q652470 thumbnail Pipers_gravestone,_Humbie_Kirkyard.JPG?width=300.
- Q652470 wikiPageExternalLink www.lbps.net.
- Q652470 wikiPageExternalLink 138-another-17th-century-piper.html.
- Q652470 wikiPageExternalLink www.northumbrianpipers.org.uk.
- Q652470 wikiPageWikiLink Q1046018.
- Q652470 wikiPageWikiLink Q11809687.
- Q652470 wikiPageWikiLink Q128529.
- Q652470 wikiPageWikiLink Q15459847.
- Q652470 wikiPageWikiLink Q16969418.
- Q652470 wikiPageWikiLink Q189912.
- Q652470 wikiPageWikiLink Q2004332.
- Q652470 wikiPageWikiLink Q2164192.
- Q652470 wikiPageWikiLink Q23079.
- Q652470 wikiPageWikiLink Q2991077.
- Q652470 wikiPageWikiLink Q321814.
- Q652470 wikiPageWikiLink Q3780457.
- Q652470 wikiPageWikiLink Q42344.
- Q652470 wikiPageWikiLink Q470426.
- Q652470 wikiPageWikiLink Q4936443.
- Q652470 wikiPageWikiLink Q5450536.
- Q652470 wikiPageWikiLink Q5645392.
- Q652470 wikiPageWikiLink Q7059850.
- Q652470 wikiPageWikiLink Q7306883.
- Q652470 wikiPageWikiLink Q7428431.
- Q652470 wikiPageWikiLink Q776563.
- Q652470 wikiPageWikiLink Q8007860.
- Q652470 wikiPageWikiLink Q8019724.
- Q652470 wikiPageWikiLink Q8347.
- Q652470 wikiPageWikiLink Q8684617.
- Q652470 wikiPageWikiLink Q8720935.
- Q652470 wikiPageWikiLink Q960729.
- Q652470 comment "The border pipes are a type of bagpipe related to the Scottish Great Highland Bagpipe. It is perhaps confusable with the Scottish smallpipe, although it is a quite different and much older instrument. Although most modern Border pipes are closely modelled on similar historic instruments, the modern Scottish smallpipes are a modern reinvention, inspired by historic instruments but largely based on Northumbrian smallpipes in their construction.".
- Q652470 label "Border pipes".
- Q652470 depiction Pipers_gravestone,_Humbie_Kirkyard.JPG.