Bandura - Revision history

DavidB4-bot: /* Types */Spelling, Grammar, and General Cleanup, typos fixed: 1930's → 1930s

2016-09-20T01:55:32Z

‎Types: Spelling, Grammar, and General Cleanup, typos fixed: 1930's → 1930s

DavidB4-bot: clean up

2016-07-26T02:44:11Z

clean up

DavidB4-bot: Spelling/Grammar Check, typos fixed: it's origins → its origins, 1930's → 1930s, , → ,

2016-07-14T12:21:38Z

Spelling/Grammar Check, typos fixed: it's origins → its origins, 1930's → 1930s, , → ,

Foxtrot: cat

2008-11-15T09:01:36Z

cat

EdBot: Category:Musical Instruments

2008-04-01T22:38:38Z

Category:Musical Instruments

NathanG at 03:11, March 26, 2008

2008-03-26T03:11:33Z

NathanG: cat

2008-03-22T01:49:26Z

cat

NathanG: you people still are horrible at noticing things

2008-03-22T01:09:52Z

you people still are horrible at noticing things

MichaleGower: category

2008-03-22T00:40:15Z

Bandurist: /* Types */

2008-02-24T13:58:20Z

‎Types

@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 A number of different types of banduras exist.
 # '''The Folk bandura''' having some 20 strings and wooden pegs and tuned to a diatonic tuning.
-# '''The Kyiv style bandura''' was developed in the 1930's and was serially manufactured by the Chernihiv or Lviv musical instruments factory. Standard instruments have some 55-58 strings tuned chromatically. Concert instruments have a register mechanism in the side and have 61-65 strings.
+# '''The Kyiv style bandura''' was developed in the 1930s and was serially manufactured by the Chernihiv or Lviv musical instruments factory. Standard instruments have some 55-58 strings tuned chromatically. Concert instruments have a register mechanism in the side and have 61-65 strings.
 # '''The Kharkiv style bandura''' was developed in th 1920's and was refined by bandura makers Peter Honcharenko and Bill Vetzal. This instrument allows the use of both hands over the full range of the instrument. Various types exist. Diatonic instruments with 34-36 strings, semi-chromatic with 58 strings a fully chromatic instruments with 68 strings.

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 ==Types==
 A number of different types of banduras exist.
-* 1) '''The Folk bandura''' having some 20 strings and wooden pegs and tuned to a diatonic tuning.
+# '''The Folk bandura''' having some 20 strings and wooden pegs and tuned to a diatonic tuning.
-* 2) '''The Kyiv style bandura''' was developed in the 1930's and was serially manufactured by the Chernihiv or Lviv musical instruments factory. Standard instruments have some 55-58 strings tuned chromatically. Concert instruments have a register mechanism in the side and have 61-65 strings.
+# '''The Kyiv style bandura''' was developed in the 1930's and was serially manufactured by the Chernihiv or Lviv musical instruments factory. Standard instruments have some 55-58 strings tuned chromatically. Concert instruments have a register mechanism in the side and have 61-65 strings.
-* 3) '''The Kharkiv style bandura''' was developed in th 1920's and was refined by bandura makers Peter Honcharenko and Bill Vetzal. This instrument allows the use of both hands over the full range of the instrument. Various types exist. Diatonic instruments with 34-36 strings, semi-chromatic with 58 strings a fully chromatic instruments with 68 strings.
+# '''The Kharkiv style bandura''' was developed in th 1920's and was refined by bandura makers Peter Honcharenko and Bill Vetzal. This instrument allows the use of both hands over the full range of the instrument. Various types exist. Diatonic instruments with 34-36 strings, semi-chromatic with 58 strings a fully chromatic instruments with 68 strings.
-==References==
+<!--==References==
-==Sources==
+{{reflist}}-->
 [[Category:String Instruments]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 '''Bandura''' - a multi-stringed Ukrainian folk instrument.
-The bandura can trace it's origins back to a [[lute]]-like predecessor. The first use of the term bandura in Polish written chronicles dates back to 1441. The bandura became the favourite instrument of the [[Ukrainian Cossacks]]. After the destruction of the [[Zaporozhian Sich]] the instrument continued to be played by blind itinerant musicians known as [[kobzari]]. In the 20th century the instrument began to be used widely throughout Ukraine. Bandura ensembles and conservatory courses were established.
+The bandura can trace its origins back to a [[lute]]-like predecessor. The first use of the term bandura in Polish written chronicles dates back to 1441. The bandura became the favourite instrument of the [[Ukrainian Cossacks]]. After the destruction of the [[Zaporozhian Sich]] the instrument continued to be played by blind itinerant musicians known as [[kobzari]]. In the 20th century the instrument began to be used widely throughout Ukraine. Bandura ensembles and conservatory courses were established.
 ==Types==
@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 * 1) '''The Folk bandura''' having some 20 strings and wooden pegs and tuned to a diatonic tuning.
 * 2) '''The Kyiv style bandura''' was developed in the 1930's and was serially manufactured by the Chernihiv or Lviv musical instruments factory. Standard instruments have some 55-58 strings tuned chromatically. Concert instruments have a register mechanism in the side and have 61-65 strings.
-* 3) '''The Kharkiv style bandura''' was developed in th 1920's and was refined by bandura makers Peter Honcharenko and Bill Vetzal. This instrument allows the use of both hands over the full range of the instrument. Various types exist. Diatonic instruments with 34-36 strings , semi-chromatic with 58 strings a fully chromatic instruments with 68 strings.
+* 3) '''The Kharkiv style bandura''' was developed in th 1920's and was refined by bandura makers Peter Honcharenko and Bill Vetzal. This instrument allows the use of both hands over the full range of the instrument. Various types exist. Diatonic instruments with 34-36 strings, semi-chromatic with 58 strings a fully chromatic instruments with 68 strings.
 ==References==

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:01, November 15, 2008
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	==Sources==		==Sources==

−	[[Category:~~Musical~~ Instruments]]	+	[[Category:String Instruments]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:38, April 1, 2008
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	==Sources==		==Sources==

−	[[~~category~~:Musical ~~Instrument~~]]	+	[[Category:Musical Instruments]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:11, March 26, 2008
Line 12:		Line 12:
	==Sources==		==Sources==

−	[[category:Musical ~~Instruments~~]]	+	[[category:Musical Instrument]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:40, March 22, 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	Bandura - a ~~multi-stringed Ukrainian folk instrument.~~	+	Bandura is a kind of '''gai ana1 p0rn'''

	The bandura can trace it's origins back to a [[lute]]-like predecessor. The first use of the term bandura in Polish written chronicles dates back to 1441. The bandura became the favourite instrument of the [[Ukrainian Cossacks]]. After the destruction of the [[Zaporozhian Sich]] the instrument cotinued to be played by blind itinerant musicians known as [[kobzari]]. In the 20th century the instrument began to be used widely throughout Ukraine. Bandura ensembles and conservatory courses were established.		The bandura can trace it's origins back to a [[lute]]-like predecessor. The first use of the term bandura in Polish written chronicles dates back to 1441. The bandura became the favourite instrument of the [[Ukrainian Cossacks]]. After the destruction of the [[Zaporozhian Sich]] the instrument cotinued to be played by blind itinerant musicians known as [[kobzari]]. In the 20th century the instrument began to be used widely throughout Ukraine. Bandura ensembles and conservatory courses were established.