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Lute; dutar
This dutar is frequently played solo by women. It often accompanies another long-necked lute, the wire-strung tanbur, and is considered its 'kindred spirit' (hamnafas). The tanbur and dutar are played together in a number of different contexts. They may accompany songs with words from the mystical poetry of classical writers such as Alisher Navai (1441 - 1501), at the quasi-religious early morning meal for male relatives before a wedding. This dutar has a wire string inside the body to enhance its resonance, a feature introduced by a master stringed instrument maker of Tashkent, Usta Usman Zufarov, and copied by his students, among them Rihzkhon Khojakhanov.
- Date:
1999 - Maker:
Khojakhanov, Rihzhon - Collection:
Horniman Museum and Gardens - Inventory number:
Loading... - Place of production:
Tashkent (Timezone: Asia/Tashkent) - Hornbostel-Sachs classification:321.321-5 Necked bowl lutes sounded by the bare fingers
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- Materials:plastic, apricot wood, nylon, mother of pearl, pigment, bone, silk, gut, ebony, mulberry wood
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- Hornbostel-Sachs category:321.321-5 Necked bowl lutes sounded by the bare fingers
- Repository:Horniman Museum and Gardens
- Measurements:overall: 1220 x 225 x 190 mm