The construction and playing method of these instruments are quite different:
* Harp: Strings are plucked by the player
* Violin: Strings are bowed by the player * Piano: Mechanical hammers hit the strings, played by the player
lyre
I think it could be considered a lyre
The earliest evidence of the harp is found in Ancient Egypt circa 2500 BC. They were shaped liked bows or angular and had very few strings.
A Lyre - An ancient Greek stringed instrument in the shape of a U with a crossbar.
harp
lyre
I think it could be considered a lyre
It really depends on the type of harp. Most are triangular shaped, but Celtic harps are more curved, almost like a mango shape.
there is a tuner that is shaped like a "L", and you turn the coil on the other side of the harp. it is really easy and the harpist often do it before practice or performance.:)
The earliest evidence of the harp is found in Ancient Egypt circa 2500 BC. They were shaped liked bows or angular and had very few strings.
here are all the seals i know heart shaped seal,and a harp seal.
A Lyre - An ancient Greek stringed instrument in the shape of a U with a crossbar.
The earliest harp found was discovered in ancient Egypt circa 2500 BC. These harps were shaped liked bows and had very few strings. Lacking a column, they could not support much string tension.
harp
Quite a bit. For example, the harp seal has a black face with silvery-gray body. Its eyes are pure black. It has black harp or wishbone-shaped markings on the back. The baby harp seal (pup) has a yellow-white coat at birth, but after three days, the coat turns white and stays white for about 12 days. Adult harp seals grow up to be 5 to 6 feet long and weigh from 300 to 400 pounds.
Yes, the harp seal is a marine mammal that spends most of its time in the water. They are adapted to living in cold Arctic and North Atlantic waters and are known for their distinctive harp-shaped markings on their fur.
The Harp