rav an a str on
The American History and the Encyclopedia of Music · 1908 · p. 445
Originally an ancient Hindoo instrure diesis minore (ra de-a'-sis me-no'- ment, thought to have been invented re) It. The key of D sharp minor. in the reign of Ravana of Ceylon about 5000 B. C, perhaps by the king re The maggiore key of (ra mad-jo'-re) D major. It. D. See also u l bowl The sounding resembles re majeur (ra ma-zhur) Fr. the of a pipe and -box the long neck The key of D major. See also D. ♦ ° There stem. ™ch two pe are inserted, the re mineur (ra me-nur) Fr. are two gut strings raised The key of D minor. See also D. trom the sounding-box by a bridge and fastened to the pegs, and it is re minore (ra me-no'-re) It. Played with a bow of hair and barn- The key of D minor. See also D. reading music coo, which is permanently attached to Singing or playing music from the instrument, the hair being pa ed notes, that is, from a score, real hlZl^ *th\ strinSs before * Js It L Vt? arched bamboo. The In a fugue, if the answer or second division is an exact imitation of the nri^v pr?bably Pnmitive, upon from evolved instrument which the this subject or main theme, merely transwTf \\ ken»angli-a-gouz and after posed to a key a fifth, seven half ralsL ♦ rd?ec were modeled. The tones, higher, it is called a real q" stro" 1S, still used among the answer, and the fugue, a real fugue. °ther Buddhist The term real is also applied to a 2EaD? (ra-vl-van' ravivando -do) It!peoples. part. fugue in which the answer is written WcSrS rt?nimatins; quickening; a fourth, five half steps, lower than the subject. rawrvamW -Synonym of ravvivando. K^^.(raV-"r-van'-d6) Kev'vmg; quickening; acc It. part. realejo (ra-a-la'-ho) A chamber organ. Spa. n. elerating. 445 426 rebab recitative, accompanied rebab (re'-bab) Arab. n. recherche (ru-sher-sha') Fr. adj. 1. The Egyptian and Asiatic name Sought after, in great request; rare; for the rebec. choice; affected; formal. 2. The name given a modern Perrecht (rekht) Ger. adj. sian instrument of the same general rechte (rekh'-te) Ger. adj. character as the older rebec, but hav- Right. Abbr. r. ing three strings. recit (ra-se') Fr. n. rebec (re-bek) Old Eng. n. Recitation: a vocal or instrumental solo; the leading part, where there is
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →