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Q: What is a flute in Italian?
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What is the flutes Italian name?

Generically, the Italians use the term "flauto" for "flute". In the Renaissance, the flute didn't get the title of 'flute' at all, though: the recorder was called "flauto diritto" while the flute proper was called fiffaro. Variants on the recorder included "flauto dolce", and the term 'piffaro' was used throughout the continent in Queen Elizabeth I's time. Generally, in this period, it was more common to play instruments in families, rather than in "broken consort", mixing instruments from other families. By Handel's and Vivaldi's time, in the Baroque period, the recorder and flute were fully used side-by-side, and he was careful to differentiate between the recorder and the flute held 'across' the body, the traversia. Before about 1720, Italians didn't seem to make much clear difference between the transverse flute and the recorder, after this, the flute was generally known for its playing position, or its association with Germany. As the recorder fell out of use, flauto traversie eventually was shortened to flauto, which is retained on modern Italian scores.


Who invted the flute?

The modern flute was invented by William Boehm because he felt the need to innovate the Chinese flute, which was popular in Europe, but was a very imperfect instrument. For example the wood it was constructed from was prone to expansion and contraction, as well as mold and succumbing to the elements. The Chinese flute also did not have consistent pitch. As for the earliest example. the Divje Babe flute is a 43,000 year old cave bear femur pierced by spaced holes that was found at the Divje Babe archeological park located near Cerkno in northwestern Slovenia. The artifact was the product of Neanderthals. The purpose can only be imagined - magic, signaling, music or the first teens to annoy their parents.


What is higher the tenor flute or the alto flute?

the alto flute


What is the difference between a regular flute and a harmony flute?

a harmony flute is like a bass flute or an alto flute meanwhile a regular flute is anything other than those types : )


What makes an alto flute different from a flute?

Alto flute has a lower pitch than a normal flute.

Related questions

How do you spell flutest?

A person who plays the flute is a flutist, or a flautist (from the Italian form).


Which bone in the human body is named after the Italian for flute?

The early Latin word for flute was "tibia", the same word for a shinbone. The early flute was made of bone, rather than wood which could split or break. It was associated with the recorder about 5,000 years ago.


What was the original name for the piccolo?

The original or full name for the piccolo is "flaunto piccolo" which means 'small flute' in Italian.


Which musical instrument gets its name from the Italian word for 'small'?

The "piccolo" is a musical instrument whose name comes from the Italian word for "small."Specifically, "piccolo" is the masculine form of an Italian adjective for "small." The term was chosen because the piccolo is half the size of a flute. The pronunciation in the original Italian is PEEK-koh-loh."


What are the names of all the flutes?

Piccolo flute, C flute (^^), alto flute, bass flute, and contra-bass flute!


What is the flutes Italian name?

Generically, the Italians use the term "flauto" for "flute". In the Renaissance, the flute didn't get the title of 'flute' at all, though: the recorder was called "flauto diritto" while the flute proper was called fiffaro. Variants on the recorder included "flauto dolce", and the term 'piffaro' was used throughout the continent in Queen Elizabeth I's time. Generally, in this period, it was more common to play instruments in families, rather than in "broken consort", mixing instruments from other families. By Handel's and Vivaldi's time, in the Baroque period, the recorder and flute were fully used side-by-side, and he was careful to differentiate between the recorder and the flute held 'across' the body, the traversia. Before about 1720, Italians didn't seem to make much clear difference between the transverse flute and the recorder, after this, the flute was generally known for its playing position, or its association with Germany. As the recorder fell out of use, flauto traversie eventually was shortened to flauto, which is retained on modern Italian scores.


Who has the flute?

I have a flute.


Who invted the flute?

The modern flute was invented by William Boehm because he felt the need to innovate the Chinese flute, which was popular in Europe, but was a very imperfect instrument. For example the wood it was constructed from was prone to expansion and contraction, as well as mold and succumbing to the elements. The Chinese flute also did not have consistent pitch. As for the earliest example. the Divje Babe flute is a 43,000 year old cave bear femur pierced by spaced holes that was found at the Divje Babe archeological park located near Cerkno in northwestern Slovenia. The artifact was the product of Neanderthals. The purpose can only be imagined - magic, signaling, music or the first teens to annoy their parents.


What is higher the tenor flute or the alto flute?

the alto flute


What is the difference between a regular flute and a harmony flute?

a harmony flute is like a bass flute or an alto flute meanwhile a regular flute is anything other than those types : )


What makes an alto flute different from a flute?

Alto flute has a lower pitch than a normal flute.


What two woodwind instruments don't use a reed?

Flutes and Piccolos don't use reeds. Also for E.C., an oboe doesn't use a reed either. :)