Bugle: Difference between revisions
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==Bugle (instrument)== |
==Bugle ([[musical instrument|instrument]])== |
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[[Image:Bugle horn.jpg|right|150px]] |
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A '''bugle''' is a [[horn]] instrument. It is a Middle [[English]] term that is the same as the [[Old English]] word for a type of buffalo or [[cow]]. |
A '''bugle''' is a [[horn]] [[musical instrument|instrument]]. It is a Middle [[English]] term that is the same as the [[Old English]] word for a type of buffalo or [[cow]]. |
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When used as a '''warhorn''' it can mean either "here comes fun!" or "I'm coming to kill you" (or both) depending on the context. |
When used as a '''warhorn''' it can mean either "here comes fun!" or "I'm coming to kill you" (or both) depending on the context. Otherwise defined as an ear-splitting good time. |
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Otherwise defined as an ear-splitting good time. |
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[[Modern]] bugles are keyed and also called Kent Bugles. |
[[Modern]] bugles are keyed and also called Kent Bugles. |
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[[category:musical_instruments]] |
[[category:musical_instruments]] |
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A '''bugle-horn''' used as a [[heraldic]] [[charge]] is always depicted as a [[medieval]]-style warhorn hanging from a short [[ribbon]]. If the ribbon is a different [[colour]] from the horn itself, the [[tincture]] must be noted in the [[blazon]]. |
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[[category:device_heraldry]] |
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==Bugle ([[herb]])== |
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'''Bugle''' or '''bugleweed''' is a member of the [[mint]] family. |
'''Bugle''' or '''bugleweed''' is a member of the [[mint]] family. |
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Latest revision as of 13:28, 28 September 2006
Bugle (instrument)
A bugle is a horn instrument. It is a Middle English term that is the same as the Old English word for a type of buffalo or cow.
When used as a warhorn it can mean either "here comes fun!" or "I'm coming to kill you" (or both) depending on the context. Otherwise defined as an ear-splitting good time.
The bugles commonly called "cavalry bugles", because that's what they come with, have no keys and can only play 4ths and 8ths. Forinstance, A B flat bugle can only play B flats and Fs, though of many octaves.
Modern bugles are keyed and also called Kent Bugles.
Bugle (heraldry)
A bugle-horn used as a heraldic charge is always depicted as a medieval-style warhorn hanging from a short ribbon. If the ribbon is a different colour from the horn itself, the tincture must be noted in the blazon.
Bugle (herb)
Bugle or bugleweed is a member of the mint family.
