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Nay (flute)

العنوان	Nay (flute)
المؤلف	Unknown (Made)
تاريخ النشر:	1860
مكان النشر	Turkey (Made) -
الموضوع	Musical Instruments
النوع	أخرى
اللغة	غير محدد
رقمي	نعم
مخطوط	لا
الأبعاد الفيزيائية	Total length: 90cm
المكتبة:	Victoria and Albert Museum
معرف أصل المكتبة	1018:1-1869
رقم السجل	1018:1-1869
موقع المكتبة	Middle East Section
التاريخ	1860
ملاحظات	The "nay" or "ney" is a type of flute, used in Iran, Turkey and Arab countries, and it was even played in Ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia. In theory it has a range of three octaves and up to twelve finger-holes. Sound is created by blowing through a small aperture of the lips against the edge of the mouthpiece. The Turkish version features prominently in the music that accompanies the dances of the Mevlevi or whirling dervishes. This example was bought by the Museum soon after it had been exhibited at the Paris Exhibition ( Exposition Universelle ) of 1867. The following description is taken from Carl Engel: âA Descriptive Catalogue of the Musical Instruments in the South Kensington Museum,â (London, 1874), p. 212: The nay is founded by blowing through a very small aperture of the lips against the edge of the oriface of the tube, and directing the wind chiefly wihtin the tube. There is no artificial contrivance in the tube to assist the player, and much practice is required to produce a proper tone. From the way in which some of the flute players represented on the ancient Egyptian monuments hold their instruments, with the upper end of the tube placed against the lips, it would appear that the embouchure of the performer on the nay is of very high quality. The American Indians in Guiana and Northern Brazil have a similar method of sounding their rude bone flutes. They, however, narrow the upper end of the tube by partly closing it with a resinous substance. Furthermore, there are nose-flutes played in this way with the nose instead of the mouth, a manner of performance especially relished by the Polynesian islanders.
Malzemeler ve teknikler	Turned wood with inlaid metal Wood Metal Turning Inlay Drilling
Parçalar	Nay (Flute), Flute Part, Flute Part
Fiziksel açıklama	Consisting of three carved and cylindrical wooden pieces that each screw into one another. Each piece is ornamented with inlaid metal work with a total of twelve finger holes.
Üretim	Described in the Museum Registered Descriptions as "Modern Turkish".

عرض في المصدر Victoria and Albert Museum Victoria and Albert Museum - محرك بحث المخطوطات العثمانية

Victoria and Albert Museum

Nay (flute)

المؤلف Unknown (Made)

تاريخ النشر 1860

مكان النشر Turkey (Made) -

الموضوع Musical Instruments

النوع أخرى

اللغة غير محدد

رقمي نعم

مخطوط لا

الأبعاد الفيزيائية Total length: 90cm

المكتبة Victoria and Albert Museum

معرف أصل المكتبة 1018:1-1869

رقم السجل 1018:1-1869

موقع المكتبة Middle East Section

التاريخ 1860

ملاحظات The "nay" or "ney" is a type of flute, used in Iran, Turkey and Arab countries, and it was even played in Ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia. In theory it has a range of three octaves and up to twelve finger-holes. Sound is created by blowing through a small aperture of the lips against the edge of the mouthpiece. The Turkish version features prominently in the music that accompanies the dances of the Mevlevi or whirling dervishes. This example was bought by the Museum soon after it had been exhibited at the Paris Exhibition ( Exposition Universelle ) of 1867. The following description is taken from Carl Engel: âA Descriptive Catalogue of the Musical Instruments in the South Kensington Museum,â (London, 1874), p. 212: The nay is founded by blowing through a very small aperture of the lips against the edge of the oriface of the tube, and directing the wind chiefly wihtin the tube. There is no artificial contrivance in the tube to assist the player, and much practice is required to produce a proper tone. From the way in which some of the flute players represented on the ancient Egyptian monuments hold their instruments, with the upper end of the tube placed against the lips, it would appear that the embouchure of the performer on the nay is of very high quality. The American Indians in Guiana and Northern Brazil have a similar method of sounding their rude bone flutes. They, however, narrow the upper end of the tube by partly closing it with a resinous substance. Furthermore, there are nose-flutes played in this way with the nose instead of the mouth, a manner of performance especially relished by the Polynesian islanders.

Malzemeler ve teknikler Turned wood with inlaid metal Wood Metal Turning Inlay Drilling

Parçalar Nay (Flute), Flute Part, Flute Part

Fiziksel açıklama Consisting of three carved and cylindrical wooden pieces that each screw into one another. Each piece is ornamented with inlaid metal work with a total of twelve finger holes.

Üretim Described in the Museum Registered Descriptions as "Modern Turkish".