Pan Flutes are primitive wind instruments that consist of various vertical pipes that increase/decrease in an order. The way a panpipe is played is simply by blowing over specific tubes. The origin of panpipes or pan flutes is thought to be in ancient Greece. The name “Pan Flutes” comes from the assumed origin of Greece. From what we are knowledgeable of, these flutes are named after, and associated closely with the God Pan. Pan also went by other names like Faunus and the roman name Panas. Pan is the god of the wild, hunting and companion of the nymphs. The way he appears most of the time is in the form of a being with a human torso and head, but having goat horns, and having 2 goat legs from waist down. His lineage however is unclear. His father could have been Zeus, Dionysus, Hermes, or Apollo. His mother could have been a nymph named Dryope, Aphrodite or Penelope, before she …show more content…
According to Greek legend, goat-footed God, Pan, son of Hermes and a nymph, fell in love with another nymph by the name of Syrinx. Syrinx, however, did not share the same feelings and went to a riverside, where she turned herself into reeds to hide herself. Then Pan, upset that he could not find Syrinx, took the reed, and cut them up to make a panpipe, not aware that it was Syrinx. The other version of the story, Pan falls in love with the Nymph Syrinx, daughter of Ladon, the river-god. Fleeing his desires, Syrinx went to Zeus so that he could save her, but Pan captured her. Zeus then turned the nymph into reeds to keep Pan away from her. Enraged, Pan smashed the reeds into pieces. Then he thought about what he had just done and was struck with remorse and cried and kissed the broken reeds all that remained of his beloved. When he kissed the reeds, he discovered that his breath created sounds from them, and so he made the musical instrument that would carry the lost Nymph’s
86), depth or space is illustrated or implied by the size and position of the flute and guitar player being the larger of all the musicians in the foreground and the smaller musicians behind them. Depth is further depicted by the guitar player's right leg in between the flute player's left leg. The line in the neck of the smaller guitar and the implied receding lines of the guitar's body depict linear perspective and add depth. Paolini creates value by using the artistic technique chiaroscuro or Italian for ‘light-dark’ on the flute player per DeWitte (2015, p. 84). The flutist back is highlighted in bright light coming from over his right shoulder. His front side or chest is bathed in shadow.
Published in 1964, Gideon's Trumpet is based off a true story of one man's quest to be given the right to have a counsel appointed to him by the court. Constitution's Sixth Amendment declared he had a right to counsel and he fought hard to obtain justice. If Gideon didn't realize that he had a right to counsel, this case would have never been held and the legal sytem might still be the same today! Clarence Earl Gideon is a man that most Americans outside of the legal system, as well as within it, would not even recognize who he was. The author, Anthony Lewis, wanted this change and wanted the citizens of the United States to see the dramatic impact that the Gideon's case had on the legal system. Gideon felt like he was in an unfair situation and filled out a hand-written petition for writ of certiorari to the Supreme Court. Lewis brings to life the story of the man behind the case, preserving an important piece that has forever changed the legal and social history.
Hephaestus, the god that split his fathers head, "became very attracted to Athena." (Wickersham) Hephaestus tried to force Athena to bear his children. However, Athena being the powerful goddess she was, "resisted him and his seed fell to the ground." (Wickersham) From that seed Erichthanius was born "a half-man, half-snake." Athena put Erichthanius into a box and told two woman to "watch the box and not look inside." But the two woman looked inside and were driven mad, thus causing them to commit suicide. (Wickersham) So Athena took Erichthanius and watched over him herself. Erichthanius grew up to "have a great deal of respect for Athena and later became the king of her city, Athens" (Wickersham) Athena invented many things to help others. She came up with the "horse
...se on both the tenor and alto flute, one an octave higher than the other. While the return of the verse and the flute’s soothing sound give this ending a vague happy feeling, the contrast between the flutes’ pitches and timbres cannot help but leave the listener with a feeling of tension and apprehension over what will ensue.
Jewelry has been worn by people in almost every civilization around the globe in every century. These accessories can often tell a lot about a civilization. One can especially compare the jewelry of Mesopotamia, Egypt, Greece, and Rome to get an accurate idea of the time period and how people's customs evolved within that area and that time. Jewelry in ancient times were very similar in that they were often made of identical materials, showed status of the people living within a society and the sophistication of the civilization itself; however, the way the jewelry was produced and complexity of the design changed with time.
The orchestration comprises of a standard set of instruments, including two flutes, two clarinets, two oboes, two bassoons, two trumpets, three trombones, four horns, timpani, bass drum, cymbals and strings. An additional instrument is the tuba (Chung 22). Moreover, it appears that the piano is not the only soloist; rather other instruments such as flutes, clarinets and horns make minor appearances for similar purposes.
The story of Athena’s birth is a very interesting one, as her birth like most from older pathos is not a normal birth story like todays births. Most of Athena’s birth stories state that she had no mother and only a father, Zeus. The story starts with two people, a God and a titan; we know them as Zeus and Metis.
Athena was born beside the river Triton where she was nurtured by 3 nymphs. One of the nymphs
Also, with organs of this size, the bellows took up large amounts of space, thus
In both myths Gods and Goddesses, as well as royalty, were a part of each of the children’s parentage. Romulus and Remus were born to Mars a Roman God, and Princess Rhea Silva (Garcia 1). Aeneas was born to the Goddess Aphrodite and a member of the junior branch
A clarinet is a woodwind instrument. Most clarinets are made of wood. The instrument consists of a tube with a mouthpiece at one end and a bell-shaped opening at the other end. A clarinet has open tone holes and other holes covered by small metal levers called keys. The musician places his or her fingertips on the holes and keys and blows on a flat cane reed attached to the mouthpiece. The reed vibrates, producing a full, rich tone. The musician plays different notes by covering or uncovering various holes. Clarinets are manufactured in five pitches. The B-flat soprano clarinet is the most popular.
Did you know that the Ancient Greeks made pottery over 3,000 years ago (1,000 BCE) in Ancient Greece? The Greeks stopped doing pottery around 350 BCE when wall-painting became popular, but before wall-painting pottery was a good way for us to discover things about Ancient Greece. Pottery allowed us to be able to learn about the Ancients Greeks’ cultural beliefs.
In a standard percussion set another instrument feature in the music inside folk music was bones. Handmade musical instruments implied onto a pair of castranets stringed collaborate in one piece. Bones would be played by a musician when only using one hand. Another instrument would be found in a musical band during African slavery was a concertina, a small instrument build very similar to a portable keyboard. Unique musical on each side gives of the instrument it gave off sounds controlled the density of the music pitches. Using the concertina, accompanied along to the music push the sides of the instrument in and out. One of the first well-known music piece would be classified was a piece titled “Jim Crow”. An interesting piece of information was the composer of the song was not a slave or African American. He was a white man although he was known in his musical compositions as a founding “father” in ministerial song writing.
Roger Lancelyn Green’s retelling of a Greek myth, “Echo & Narcissus”, takes place in the mountains of Greece. Here live the Oreades, beautiful mountain nymphs. The most beautiful of the Oreades was a nymph named Echo. Then a man named Narcissus comes. He treats Echo derisively, causing a very terrible fate for her and he is left to suffer the same fate as she.
Narcissus was the son of a river god and a nymph. It was prophesied at his birth that he would live a long life if “he shall himself not know” (Ovid, Book three, Line 347). Echo was a nymph who angered Juno by distracted her while Jupiter was with other nymphs. Juno cursed her so that, “when speaking ends,/ All she can do is double each last word,/ And echo back again the voice she’s heard” (Ovid, Book 3, Line 364-6). When Narcissus was sixteen, he went out hunting with a group of friends and was separated from them.