The yoke of a bell is the large curved part that the bell hangs from. It usually has two rounded ends that stick out on either side to fit into the bottom curved part that is called the cradle. Together they are used to mount a large bell so you can pull a handle or rope to ring it.
The yoke, which is the original one, is made of American Elm.
The parts of the Liberty Bell are the yoke, crown, head, shoulder, waist, sound rim, tip, mouth, clapper, and bead line. The liberty bell also has an inscription on the top of the bell and a crack.
The 200-pound yoke is made from solid English oak. It was specifically crafted for the 2080-pound bell that resides at 520 Chestnut Street in Philadelphia.
The things under a bell are typically the bell's clapper, which strikes the inside of the bell to produce sound, and sometimes a mounting structure or support system. In a larger context, such as with a school or church bell, there may also be a yoke or frame that holds the bell in place. These components work together to allow the bell to ring effectively.
yoke on the driveshaft[s}
Yolk is the homophone of yoke.
starting from the top - yoke, crown, head, shoulder, waist, sound rim, lip, mouth, clapper and bead line
Slippery Elm
The Yoke's on Me was created in 1944.
I believe the Mesopotamiens did invent the yoke
The Welsh plug in the yoke is no longer sealed. The yoke will need replaced.The Welsh plug in the yoke is no longer sealed. The yoke will need replaced.
The main components of the great bell are the bell itself (body), clapper (striking part that creates the sound), and the yoke (support structure that allows the bell to swing). Additional components may include the headstock (top of the bell), canons (fastenings that secure the bell to the headstock), and other decorative elements.