Citole - Revision history

Conrad Leviston: Image, link and rewording

2012-02-12T06:55:05Z

Image, link and rewording

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:55, 12 February 2012
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			[[image:Citole_Robert_De_Lisle_Psalter.jpg\|right]]
	The '''citole''' is a plucked, freted [[musical Instruments\|musical instrument]] thought to have descended from the Greek kithara. It first appeared in Europe during the [[12th century]], and was widely used during the 13th and 14th centuries.		The '''citole''' is a plucked, freted [[musical Instruments\|musical instrument]] thought to have descended from the Greek kithara. It first appeared in Europe during the [[12th century]], and was widely used during the 13th and 14th centuries.

	The citole appeared in many forms, and was occasionally confused with a [[gittern]], but there are several features that seem to be common to most citoles. ~~There~~ ~~seems to have always been~~ a fretted neck and four courses.		The citole appeared in many forms, and was occasionally confused with a [[gittern]], but there are several features that seem to be common to most citoles such as a fretted neck and four courses. The strings are often depicted as being plucked by a long plectrum.

			==External Links==

			* [http://crab.rutgers.edu/~pbutler/citole.html The Citole Project]

			[[category:musical instruments]]

Conrad Leviston at 05:41, 12 February 2012

2012-02-12T05:41:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:41, 12 February 2012
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The '''citole''' is a plucked, freted [[musical ~~instruments~~\|musical instrument]] thought to have descended from the Greek kithara. It first appeared in Europe during the [[12th century]], and was widely used during the 13th and 14th centuries.		The '''citole''' is a plucked, freted [[musical Instruments\|musical instrument]] thought to have descended from the Greek kithara. It first appeared in Europe during the [[12th century]], and was widely used during the 13th and 14th centuries.

	The citole appeared in many forms, and was occasionally confused with a [[gittern]], but there are several features that seem to be common to most citoles. There seems to have always been a fretted neck and four courses.		The citole appeared in many forms, and was occasionally confused with a [[gittern]], but there are several features that seem to be common to most citoles. There seems to have always been a fretted neck and four courses.

Conrad Leviston: Created page with "The '''citole''' is a plucked, freted musical instrument thought to have descended from the Greek kithara. It first appeared in Europe during the [[12th c..."

2012-02-12T05:41:18Z

Created page with "The '''citole''' is a plucked, freted musical instrument thought to have descended from the Greek kithara. It first appeared in Europe during the [[12th c..."

New page

The '''citole''' is a plucked, freted [[musical instruments|musical instrument]] thought to have descended from the Greek kithara. It first appeared in Europe during the [[12th century]], and was widely used during the 13th and 14th centuries.

The citole appeared in many forms, and was occasionally confused with a [[gittern]], but there are several features that seem to be common to most citoles. There seems to have always been a fretted neck and four courses.