cithara

(26) See also Michael Timko, "Wordsworth's 'Ode' and Arnold's 'Dover Beach': Celestial Light and Confused Alarms," Cithara 13 (1973): 59; and Nils Clausson, "Arnold's Coleridgean Conversation Poem: 'Dover Beach' and 'The Eolian Harp,'" PLL 44, no.

En el comentario a las palabras exurge psalterium et cithara del Salmo 107 (v.

In Antiquity and the Middle Ages, poems were written in order to be performed to a broader public; they were typically sung and accompanied by string instruments (a lyre, cithara, or barbitos).

Perhaps the most important, however, is the hymnal Cithara sanctorum, whose first edition from 1636 included the lyrics and melodies for 416 songs.

O braco da viola era curto e largo, "a viola de mao era o mesmo que a cithara ou guitarra, congenere do alaude (...) afinadas em quinta.

* <ch>, <ph>, <th> always [k], [p], [t]--pulcher, phalanx, cithara

These instruments will include, of course, the lyre (chelys and barbitos types), the phorminx, the cithara, the sambuca and the bendir.

Sannio's response when Aeschinus physically abducts a cithara player (psaltria, 198-201) in Terence's The Brothers 155-95.

To the left, the National Museum's cue card explains, Apollo holds a cithera ("cithara" or "kithara") the lyre-like instrument frequently captured in Greco-Roman art.

(5) A forthcoming study by Max Lejbowicz argues that Bertrada is the queen before whom Adelard of Bath reports that he played the cithara, very likely at Tours, soon after Philips death on 29/30 July 1108.