Maracas and Finger cymbals.
No. You generally hit the drum head (membrane) so it's a membranophone.
percussion
An idiophone vibrates when it is scraped, hit, or struck.
Yes
The Cambodian metal finger cymbals are called "ching" (sometimes spelled as "chhing").
In Middle Eastern dance (belly dance), they are commonly called "finger cymbals" or "zills."
ching
An idiophone must not use any mechanical means to create sound. An example of an idiophone is a xylophone. The metal of the xylophone vibrates to create sound.
Mary Ellen Donald has written: 'Mastering finger cymbals' -- subject(s): Finger cymbals, Instruction and study, Belly dance music, Belly dance
An idiophone is a musical instrument that produces sound primarily by its own vibrating body, without the use of strings or membranes. Examples of idiophones include bells, xylophones, and cymbals.
There's the triangle, crash cymbals, egg shakers, sleigh bells, shaker, cabasa, tambourine, finger cymbals, castanets, maraca, cowbell, wood blocks, and much more..