Yes, the oboe was invented in the early 17th century.
A medieval oboe would be called the shawm
A musician who plays the oboe is an oboist.
The oboe's first ancestor, called a shawm, originated in the 12th century.
Although it is no longer played so much any more, the heckelphone can be called a tenor oboe.
Although we don't have available a date or place of origin, nor are there recorded the names of the individuals who are responsible for the development of the oboe, we do know that it is from the middle 17th century. It's original name was hautbois or shawm.
Yes, it's called the reed. Unlike the clarinet, you don't need an extra mouthpiece, this is combined.
In the 12th century, the Europeans introduced an instrument called a shawm. that was the first development of the oboe.
Yes, but it was called the shawm and was very different. It's more like an ancestor than an actual oboe.
An oboe uses what's called a double reed. It consists of bamboo, cork, and special thread.
An Oboist or woodwind instumentalist
The oboe's first ancestors originated in Europe in the 12th century. They were called shawms and they too had a double reed.