For more information on panpipe, visit Britannica.com.
Instrument consisting of pipes of graduated lengths, joined together in the form of a bundle or a raft. They have no mouthpiece and are blown across their tops, while the lower ends are stopped. The earliest extant European depictions appear on bronze urns from north-east Italy and date from the 5th and 6th centuries bc. Panpipes were popular among the Etruscans and the ancient Greeks who considered them an instrument of low, merely rustic status. They appeared early in China where they are still popular. Today the panpipes are an important part of the folk music of Romania, Burma, Oceania (they are highly developed in the Solomon Islands) and all parts of South America, particularly in the Andean chain. The instrument's pastoral sound has attracted such composers as Telemann and Mozart, who used it in The Magic Flute; its tones have recently been used as a basis for electronic music.
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Dansk (Danish)
n. pl. - panfløjter
Français (French)
n. pl. - flûte de Pan
Deutsch (German)
n. pl. - Panflöte
Ελληνική (Greek)
n. pl. - αυλός του Πανός
Italiano (Italian)
flauto di Pan, siringa
Português (Portuguese)
n. pl. - flautas de Pã (f pl)
Español (Spanish)
n. pl. - zampoña
Svenska (Swedish)
n. pl. - panflöjt, herdepipa
中文(简体)(Chinese (Simplified))
排箫
中文(繁體)(Chinese (Traditional))
n. pl. - 排簫
עברית (Hebrew)
n. pl. - חליל קנים, חליל פן
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