< The History of Music

  • The Organ at Haarlem - Frontispiece

Figure

  1. Alaskan Stone Flute
  2. Arab Pan's-Pipe or Syrinx
  3. African Zanzes
  4. Miscellaneous Drums
  5. African Mrimba
  6. Primitive Harps and Zithers
  7. Chinese Pipas or Japanese Biwas
  8. Chinese Moon-Gitar or Yue-kin
  9. Chinese Ur-heen or Japanese Kokiu
  10. Japanese Samisen
  11. Chinese Temple Gong
  12. Chinese Cheng and Japanese Sho
  13. Japanese Kotos
  14. Hindu Vina
  15. Hindu Sitars
  16. Hindu Sarindas or Sarungis
  17. Hindu Sarungi
  18. Burmese Soung
  19. Javanese Anklong
  20. Burmese or Javanese Gong-Piano
  21. Burmese or Siamese Crocodile Harp
  22. Chinese and Siamese Ranats
  23. Arab Kemangehs
  24. Arab Kissars or Lyres
  25. Arab Kanoon or Zither
  26. Persian Guitar
  27. Arab Rebabs
  28. Persian Santir or Dulcimer
  29. Persian Guitar or Lute
  30. Persian Antelope Harps
  31. Egyptian Shoulder Harp or Buni
  32. Egyptian Harp and Harpist
  33. Egyptian Harp or Buni

  1. Egyptian Lute or Nofre
  2. Egyptian Harp and Harpist
  3. Greek Lyre or Kithara
  4. Greek Lyre or Kithara
  5. Greek Hydraulus or Water-Organ
  6. Fragment of the Hymn to Apollo
  7. Greek Lyre or Kithara and Kitharist
  8. The Guidonian Hand
  9. Neumes, 10-11th century
  10. Neumes, 11th century
  11. Neumes, 13th century
  12. Neumes, 14th century
  13. Neumes, 14th century
  14. The Genesis of Clefs
  15. Ancient Irish Harp
  16. Ancient Rotte or Lyre
  17. Welsh Crwth or Viol
  18. Modern Hurdy-Gurdy
  19. Nun's-Fiddle or Trumscheit
  20. Lute-Tablature
  21. Italian Lute
  22. Theorbo
  23. Arch-Lute
  24. Bass-Lute or Chitarrone
  25. German Positive Organ
  26. Italian Clavichord
  27. German Regal
  28. Italian Virginal
  29. Italian Portative Organ
  30. Moroccan Kouitara or Lute
  31. Old French Rebec
  32. Russian Balalaïka or Guitar
  33. German Zithers
  34. Milanese and Neapolitan Mandolins
  35. Cittern or 'English Guitar'
  36. Italian Guitars
  37. Details of Violin-Construction
  38. Details of Violin-Construction
  39. Details of Violin-Construction
  40. Stradivari Violin
  41. Stradivari Violin
  42. Viola da Gamba and Alto Viol
  43. Viola d'Amore
  44. Pochettes

  1. Recorders or Flûtes Douces
  2. Recorders and Flûtes à Bec
  3. Flutes and Piccolo
  4. Serpent
  5. German Clavichord
  6. Italian Harpsichord
  7. Clavichord and Harpsichord Actions
  8. Cristofori Pianoforte
  9. Cristofori Pianoforte
  10. Baryton (large viola d'Amore
  11. Cors Anglais or 'English Horns'
  12. Oboes
  13. Bassoons
  14. Clarinets
  15. Basset-horns
  16. Viola da gamba
  17. 'French' Horns
  18. Trombone
  19. Bows for Viols
  20. Cristofori Piano-Action
  21. Viennese Piano-Action
  22. English Piano-Action
  23. Glass Harmonica
  24. Modern Piano-Actions
  25. Modern Piano-Frame
  26. Saxophones
  27. Keyed or Kent Bugle
  28. Ophicleide
  29. Sax-Horns
  30. Modern Harp
  31. Guitars
  32. Sarrusophones
  33. German Cabinet Organ

The originals from which Figs. 1-16, 18, 20-30, 49-52, 54-57, 65-69, 77, 79-81, 88-96, 103-106, 108-109 are taken are in the Stearns Collection at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor; and those from which Figs. 17, 19, 31, 33-34, 36-37, 40, 48, 58-64, 70-72, 75-76, 78, 82-87, 97-101, 110 are taken are in the Crosby-Brown Collection at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. The remaining illustrations are from photographs or engravings variously secured.

The instruments were drawn by Charles K. Stevens, and the portaits by Otto Schneider, both of New York.

Portraits

  • Palestrina
  • Purcell
  • Schütz
  • J. S. Bach
  • A. Scarlatti
  • Handel
  • Haydn
  • Gluck
  • Mozart
  • Beethoven
  • Weber
  • Schubert
  • Schumann
  • Mendelssohn
  • Chopin
  • Verdi
  • Wagner
  • Liszt
  • Brahms

Maps

  • I. France, the Low Countries and England
  • II. Italy, Austria and South Germany
  • III. Germany and Austria
This article is issued from Wikisource. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.