no
In the Middle Ages, minstrels, jongleurs, troubadours, and minnesingers were all musicians. For the most part they travelled, so they did not use heavy instruments, such as organs. They used harps, lutes, lyres, fiddles (including bowed lyres), flutes, flageolets, pipes, bagpipes, drums, and so on.
Compulsive Lyres was created in 1997.
Music played an important part in ancient Egyptian society and formed an important part of religious ceremonies as well as everyday entertainment. Harps, lutes, tambourines, flutes, clarinets, trumpets, oboes, rattles, drums and seven-string lyres have all been identified in Egyptian art. The name of the lyre was written DADAt in hieroglyphs [D=dj and A is a glottal stop], followed by the determinative for wooden things (there was no single hieroglyph depicting the lyre as there was for the lute). Your question implies that there was more than one type of lyre, but I can find no evidence for this. Only one name for the instrument existed in the ancient Egyptian language and pictures seem to be very consistent in the details shown, so I guess that only one type was generally used. The seven strings make the Egyptian lyre distinct from the Greek instrument. The link below shows a typical lyre in an Egyptian wall painting.
LeRoy Lutes was born in 1890.
LeRoy Lutes died in 1980.
Stuart David Lutes is 6' 3".
Franklin W. Lutes was born in 1840.
Franklin W. Lutes died in 1915.
Jason Lutes was born on 1967-12-07.
No they do not!
Eric Lutes was born on August 19, 1962, in Charleston, Rhode Island, USA.
Simpson Lutes has written: 'Original poems' -- subject(s): Accessible book