The pandura is an ancient Greek string instrument from the Mediterranian basin. It is derived from pandur, a Sumerian term for long-necked lutes. Source of our knowledge about this instrument is since the ancient Greek Mantineia marble (4th century BC), now exhibited at National Archaeological Museum of Athens, depicting the mythical contest between Apollo and Marsyas, where Greek Pandouris is being played by a muse seated on a rock.

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  • The pandura is an ancient Greek string instrument from the Mediterranian basin. It is derived from pandur, a Sumerian term for long-necked lutes. Source of our knowledge about this instrument is since the ancient Greek Mantineia marble (4th century BC), now exhibited at National Archaeological Museum of Athens, depicting the mythical contest between Apollo and Marsyas, where Greek Pandouris is being played by a muse seated on a rock. Lutes have been present in ancient Greece and Mesopotamia since the Akkadian era, or the third millennium BCE. The ancient Greek pandoura (or pandora) was a medium or long-necked lute with a small resonating chamber. It commonly had three strings: such an instrument was also known as the trichordon . Its descendants still survive as Greek tambouras and bouzouki, North African Kuitras and Balkan tamburicas. Renato Meucci (1996) suggests that the some Italian Renaissance descendants of Pandura type were called Chitarra Italiana, mandore or mandola. In the 18th century the pandurina (mandore) was often referred to as mandolino milanese.
  • Pandura (del antiguo griego πανδουρίς, que significa "Pandoura" o "Pandora") es un antiguo instrumento de cuerda oriental similar al laúd. Originalmente tenía según la cultura dos o tres cuerdas. Los conocimientos de la pandura se deben al sabio árabe Farabi, quien alrededor del siglo X mencionó que existieron dos tipos de pandura: el tanbur de Jorasán (el tipo persa) y el tanbur de Bagdad (el tipo asirio); aunque en realidad hay tres, los cuales son el Tanbur (usado desde Asia Central hasta Egipto), el Dambura y el Panduri. Aunque todas son variaciones de la pandura, históricamente se asocian los nombres de tanbora, tanbur, tambora, mandora, pandora, bandora, etc. al mismo instrumento.
  • Pandura (em grego antigo πανδουρίς, AFI), também grafado pandoura ou pandouris, é um instrumento grego antigo, semelhante a um alaúde com braço longo, que possuía três cordas e por isso também era denominado tricorde (em grego τρίχορδον, AFI . Na Idade Média o instrumento se transformou no tambouras que, por sua vez, deu origem ao moderno bouzouki.
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  • *Necked bowl lutes *String instruments
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  • Pandura
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  • *Angélique (instrument) *Archlute *Barbat (lute) *Bağlama *Bouzouki *Byzantine Lyra *Charango *Chitarra Italiana *Dombra *Domra *Dutar *Lute *Mandolin *Oud *Pandura *Tanbur *Tanbur (Turkish) *Tembûr *Theorbo *Tiorbino
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  • Pandura (em grego antigo πανδουρίς, AFI), também grafado pandoura ou pandouris, é um instrumento grego antigo, semelhante a um alaúde com braço longo, que possuía três cordas e por isso também era denominado tricorde (em grego τρίχορδον, AFI . Na Idade Média o instrumento se transformou no tambouras que, por sua vez, deu origem ao moderno bouzouki.
  • The pandura is an ancient Greek string instrument from the Mediterranian basin. It is derived from pandur, a Sumerian term for long-necked lutes. Source of our knowledge about this instrument is since the ancient Greek Mantineia marble (4th century BC), now exhibited at National Archaeological Museum of Athens, depicting the mythical contest between Apollo and Marsyas, where Greek Pandouris is being played by a muse seated on a rock.
  • Pandura (del antiguo griego πανδουρίς, que significa "Pandoura" o "Pandora") es un antiguo instrumento de cuerda oriental similar al laúd. Originalmente tenía según la cultura dos o tres cuerdas.
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  • Pandura
  • Pandura
  • Pandura
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