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→Description
Local cultures also add embellishments give the instrument a striking appearance, such as cow or ram's horn attachments to the drones and/or chanters, carved figures to serve as a focal point, colorful flags and cord, or Scottish clan tartans for bag covers and ribbons.
Local cultures also add embellishments give the instrument a striking appearance, such as cow or ram's horn attachments to the drones and/or chanters, carved figures to serve as a focal point, colorful flags and cord, or Scottish clan tartans for bag covers and ribbons.
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Image
! Bagpipe
! Remarks
|-
|-
| <center>[[File:Spanish gaita.jpg|150px]]</center>
| <center>Gaita gallega</center>
| From the northwest of Spain and Portugal, the gaita is deeply ingrained in Galician culture and has a rich history, with its presence evident in medieval iconography and music.
|-
| <center>[[File:Transcarpathian bagpipe.jpg|150px]]</center>
| <center>Transcarpathian bagpipe</center>
| The Transcarpathian bagpipe, or more properly the Hutsul bagpipe, is a traditional instrument from the Hutsul region of the Carpathian Mountains, which includes parts of Transcarpathia in Ukraine. These bagpipes are part of a rich musical tradition in the area, often played alongside other instruments like the trembita (a long wooden horn) and floyara (a type of flute)
|-
| <center>[[File:German dudelsack.jpg|150px]]</center>
| <center>Dudelsack</center>
| The German word for bagpipes, the dudelsack is also known as Medieval bagpipes due to its rich history. "Sackpfeife" is also a term for bagpipes that are often used by those who play professionally.
|-
| <center>[[File:Great highland bagpipes.jpg|150px]]</center>
| <center>Great Highland bagpipe</center>
| The bagpipe most familiar to audiences worldwide, the Great highland bagpipe has become a de-facto symbol of Scotland itself.
|-
|}
== External links ==
== External links ==