The term "16-stringed" typically refers to Musical Instruments that have 16 strings, such as the "koto," a traditional Japanese stringed instrument. The koto is known for its distinctive sound and is played by plucking the strings with fingers or plectrums. It is often used in traditional Japanese music and has a rich cultural significance. Other examples of 16-string instruments include certain types of zithers and harps.
The Contra-Viol, or more commonly called, Bass. It has the longest neck of the stringed instruments.
The bow of a stringed instrument can also be called an arch.
They are called "frets", same with all stringed instuments.
I belive you are thinking of the Erhu.
A kantele
It has strings.
The Contra-Viol, or more commonly called, Bass. It has the longest neck of the stringed instruments.
The bow of a stringed instrument can also be called an arch.
They are called "frets", same with all stringed instuments.
There are four stringed instruments used: violin, viola, cell, and bass.
I belive you are thinking of the Erhu.
This is called a 'double stop'
The clarinet is not stringed.
The double bass, also called the contrabass.
Is or stringed
A kantele
Zulfein is called "locks of hair" or "tresses" in English.