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- Temir_komuz abstract "The temir komuz (sometimes temir qomuz meaning iron komuz/qomuz, agiz komuzu meaning mouth komuz, or gubuz) is a Kyrgyz jaw harp, while the komuz is a 3-stringed fretless lute. As an instrument temir komuz is unrelated to the komuz in terms of style and structure however, it takes its name from this other popular Turkic instrument. The komuz is used by Turkic people living in central Asia e.g., Kyrgyz, Uzbeks, Kazakhs, Turkmens, and Uyghurs etc., as well as by Azeri, Turkish, and Yakut people. In fact, komuz is cognate for the names of several musical instruments, used extensively by Turkic people and key to the music of Central Asia, just as Kazakh kobyz (Uzbek qo'biz) (bowed instruments), the Tuvan and Sakha or Yakut xomus (a jaw harp), Azeri gopuz, Dagestan agach komus, Avar people temur, and Turkish kopuz. The oldest known komuz-like instrument dates from the 4th century although the related Azerbaijani gopuz is believed to date back to 6000 BCE following an archaeological discovery of clay plates depicting gopuz players. In the 1960s American archeologists working in the Shushdagh mountains near the ancient city of Jygamish in Iranian Azerbaijan, uncovered a number of rare clay plates which dated back to around 6000 BCE which depicted musicians at a council, holding a komuz-like instrument to their chests. The golcha gopuz was mentioned in the epic Book of Dede Korkut.The temir komuz is made of iron usually with a length of 100–200 mm (3.9–7.9 in) and with a width of approximately 2–7 mm (0.08–0.28 in). The range of the instrument varies with the size of the instrument, but generally hovers around an octave span. The Kyrgyz people are unusually proficient on the temir komuz instrument and it is quite popular among children. However, some adults continue to play the instrument. There is a National Artist of Kyrgyz Republic who performs on the instrument, temir komuz. One time twenty Kyrgyz girls played in a temir komuz ensemble on the stage of the Bolshoi Theater in Moscow. Temir komuz pieces was notated by Zataevich in two or three parts. Apparently an octave drone is possible, or even an ostinato alternating the fifth step of a scale with an octave.".
- Temir_komuz wikiPageID "29189063".
- Temir_komuz wikiPageLength "3696".
- Temir_komuz wikiPageOutDegree "48".
- Temir_komuz wikiPageRevisionID "687837205".
- Temir_komuz wikiPageWikiLink Avar_language.
- Temir_komuz wikiPageWikiLink Azerbaijan.
- Temir_komuz wikiPageWikiLink Azerbaijanis.
- Temir_komuz wikiPageWikiLink Book_of_Dede_Korkut.
- Temir_komuz wikiPageWikiLink Category:Kyrgyz_musical_instruments.
- Temir_komuz wikiPageWikiLink Category:Yakuts.
- Temir_komuz wikiPageWikiLink Cumans.
- Temir_komuz wikiPageWikiLink Dagestan.
- Temir_komuz wikiPageWikiLink Hungary.
- Temir_komuz wikiPageWikiLink Jews_harp.
- Temir_komuz wikiPageWikiLink Kazakh_language.
- Temir_komuz wikiPageWikiLink Kazakhs.
- Temir_komuz wikiPageWikiLink Komuz.
- Temir_komuz wikiPageWikiLink Kyrgyz_people.
- Temir_komuz wikiPageWikiLink Kyrgyzstan.
- Temir_komuz wikiPageWikiLink Music_of_Central_Asia.
- Temir_komuz wikiPageWikiLink Octave.
- Temir_komuz wikiPageWikiLink Ostinato.
- Temir_komuz wikiPageWikiLink Part_(music).
- Temir_komuz wikiPageWikiLink Scale_(music).
- Temir_komuz wikiPageWikiLink Turkic_peoples.
- Temir_komuz wikiPageWikiLink Turkish_language.
- Temir_komuz wikiPageWikiLink Turkmens.
- Temir_komuz wikiPageWikiLink Tuvan_language.
- Temir_komuz wikiPageWikiLink Tuvans.
- Temir_komuz wikiPageWikiLink Uyghurs.
- Temir_komuz wikiPageWikiLink Uzbek_language.
- Temir_komuz wikiPageWikiLink Uzbeks.
- Temir_komuz wikiPageWikiLink Yakut_language.
- Temir_komuz wikiPageWikiLink Yakuts.
- Temir_komuz wikiPageWikiLinkText "Agiz komuzu".
- Temir_komuz wikiPageWikiLinkText "Gubuz".
- Temir_komuz wikiPageWikiLinkText "Temir komuz".
- Temir_komuz wikiPageWikiLinkText "khomus".
- Temir_komuz wikiPageWikiLinkText "temir komuz".
- Temir_komuz wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Citation-needed.
- Temir_komuz wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Convert.
- Temir_komuz wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Temir_komuz subject Category:Kyrgyz_musical_instruments.
- Temir_komuz subject Category:Yakuts.
- Temir_komuz hypernym Jaw.
- Temir_komuz type Instrument.
- Temir_komuz type Mammal.
- Temir_komuz type Instrument.
- Temir_komuz comment "The temir komuz (sometimes temir qomuz meaning iron komuz/qomuz, agiz komuzu meaning mouth komuz, or gubuz) is a Kyrgyz jaw harp, while the komuz is a 3-stringed fretless lute. As an instrument temir komuz is unrelated to the komuz in terms of style and structure however, it takes its name from this other popular Turkic instrument. The komuz is used by Turkic people living in central Asia e.g., Kyrgyz, Uzbeks, Kazakhs, Turkmens, and Uyghurs etc., as well as by Azeri, Turkish, and Yakut people.".
- Temir_komuz label "Temir komuz".
- Temir_komuz sameAs Q7698121.
- Temir_komuz sameAs Qopuz.
- Temir_komuz sameAs m.0dll_xn.
- Temir_komuz sameAs Q7698121.
- Temir_komuz wasDerivedFrom Temir_komuz?oldid=687837205.
- Temir_komuz isPrimaryTopicOf Temir_komuz.