The piano was not invented in the 1700s... oh wait I think It was, well thats the only part I could answer since I dont know why its important> Thanks for your time
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The English and French Suites are both famous choices from Bac. These works were written in the early to mid 1700s.
The piano very likely has its origins in the invention of a crude harp. There were similar instruments, such as dulcimers, prior to the eighteenth century - the 1700s - but the invention of the first piano as we know it is credited to Bartolemo Cristofori, an Italian musician and specialist in musical instruments, who was retained by the Medici family. From the end of the 1700s the piano was redeveloped and became the instrument of choice of many famous composers and artists. The English harpsichord manufacturers, Broadwood, developed the piano into the instrument closer to that which we know today. For further information, go to http://www.uk-piano.org/history/history_1.html or other sources such as Wikipedia.
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Tea and Stamps
Everything was made with wood or brick.
The pianoforte was not invented in the 1700s, so probably not very! That is not true. It was invented in 1709 in Italy by Bartolomeo Christofori. He called it the Gravicembalo col piano e forte. it became popular shortly after in 1710.
benjamin franklin , alexander hamilton
no company developed the pinao it was created by an Italian instrument maker named Barletmeo Cristifori. it was created in the early 1700s or the late 1690s
Paul Revere Paul Revere Paul Revere
Who says it is important? Figure out the answer to that question, and you will know why it is important.
The wooden piano, as we know it today, was developed by Bartolomeo Cristofori in the early 1700s. Cristofori, an Italian instrument maker, created the first known piano, called the "gravicembalo col piano e forte," which allowed for dynamic control of sound through varying touch. His innovation laid the foundation for modern pianos, which have evolved in design and construction over the centuries.