Talk:Mandore (instrument)

Latest comment: 5 years ago by Jacqke in topic From article

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External links modified edit

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A Commons file used on this page has been nominated for speedy deletion edit

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From article edit

I am reworking the intro and am parking this paragraph here until I decide whether to keep any of it. Jacqke (talk) 12:30, 11 April 2019 (UTC)Reply

The history of modern mandolins, mandolas and guitars are all intertwined.[1] The instruments shared common ancestor instruments.[2] Some instruments became fashionable widely, and others locally. Experts argue as to the differences; because many of the instruments are so similar but not identical, classifying them has proven difficult. Some experts consider the mandore (in its Italian mandola variant) a forerunner to the mandolino[3] (also known as a Baroque mandolin), which in turn branched out into a family of mandolins that includes the Neapolitan mandolin, the Genoese mandolin, and the Cremonese mandolin.[4] Others consider that the mandore and mandolino may have been contemporary, with different names being used in different countries; the mandolino in Italy, the mandore in France.[5] It is also considered a forerunner or close relative of the 17th century mandola.[6]

As the Italians developed the mandolino from the mandola, the Germans developed the pandurina from the their larger instruments.

References

  1. ^ McDonald 2008, p. 1
  2. ^ McDonald 2008, pp. 1–14
  3. ^ Cite error: The named reference tyler was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  4. ^ McDonald 2008, pp. 8–14
  5. ^ Dave Hynds. "Mandolins: A Brief History". mandolinluthier.com. Retrieved 2010-10-31.
  6. ^ McDonald 2008, pp. 9–10