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Tingsha Tingsha Tingša Tingsha
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Die Tingsha (tibetisch ting shag) ist eine tibetische Handzimbel. Sie besteht aus zwei Metallbecken, die mit einem Band miteinander verbunden sind. Oft sind Tingshas mit den acht buddhistischen Glückssymbolen (Sanskrit ashtamangala) Sonnenschirm (chhatra), Schatzvase, Fische, Lotosblüte, Siegesbanner, Endloser Knoten, Rad und Muschelhorn verziert. Die Zimbeln werden entweder im rechten Winkel zueinander oder waagrecht aneinander geschlagen. Beim Anschlag entsteht ein heller durchdringender Klang, der wiederholt wird, sobald der vorherige Schlag verklungen ist. Tingša (tibetsky ཏིང་ཤགས་) je dvojice malých činelů, používaný v tibetském buddhismu mnichy při modlitbách, meditacích a rituálech. Činely bývají odlity z bronzu, mívají průměr 6 - 10 cm a silné stěny. Dvojice činelů je spojena provázkem z kůže či krátkým řetízkem. Vzájemným úderem vzniká vysoký, dlouho doznívající zvuk. Ač se jedná o rituální předměty, používají se činely Tingša dnes též jako hudební nástroje. Tingsha 's zijn cymbales antiques, kleine bekkens, per paar aan een riem bevestigd, die gebruikt worden in het boeddhisme. Ze worden meestal met de verhoudingsgewijs dikke randen tegen elkaar geslagen, maar aanslaan met een metalen staafje kan ook. Tingsha's zijn soms voorzien van ornamentatie met motieven uit het boeddhisme. Tingsha (or ting-sha) (Tibetan: ཏིང་ཤགས་, Wylie: ting-shags) are small cymbals used in prayer and rituals by Tibetan Buddhist practitioners. Two cymbals are joined together by a leather strap or chain. The cymbals are struck together producing a clear and high pitched tone. Typical sizes range from 2.5–4 inches in diameter. Tingsha are very thick and produce a unique long ringing tone. Antique tingsha were made from special bronze alloys that produce harmonic overtones. Tingsha are unique in form and function and distinctly different from Indian, Nepali, Chinese, Turkish or other cymbals.
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Tingsha 's zijn cymbales antiques, kleine bekkens, per paar aan een riem bevestigd, die gebruikt worden in het boeddhisme. Ze worden meestal met de verhoudingsgewijs dikke randen tegen elkaar geslagen, maar aanslaan met een metalen staafje kan ook. Tingsha's zijn soms voorzien van ornamentatie met motieven uit het boeddhisme. Tingša (tibetsky ཏིང་ཤགས་) je dvojice malých činelů, používaný v tibetském buddhismu mnichy při modlitbách, meditacích a rituálech. Činely bývají odlity z bronzu, mívají průměr 6 - 10 cm a silné stěny. Dvojice činelů je spojena provázkem z kůže či krátkým řetízkem. Vzájemným úderem vzniká vysoký, dlouho doznívající zvuk. Ač se jedná o rituální předměty, používají se činely Tingša dnes též jako hudební nástroje. Die Tingsha (tibetisch ting shag) ist eine tibetische Handzimbel. Sie besteht aus zwei Metallbecken, die mit einem Band miteinander verbunden sind. Oft sind Tingshas mit den acht buddhistischen Glückssymbolen (Sanskrit ashtamangala) Sonnenschirm (chhatra), Schatzvase, Fische, Lotosblüte, Siegesbanner, Endloser Knoten, Rad und Muschelhorn verziert. Die Zimbeln werden entweder im rechten Winkel zueinander oder waagrecht aneinander geschlagen. Beim Anschlag entsteht ein heller durchdringender Klang, der wiederholt wird, sobald der vorherige Schlag verklungen ist. Im tibetischen Buddhismus werden Tingshas bei verschiedenen Ritualen eingesetzt: beim persönlichen Gebet zum Totengeleit, Opferungen für Verstorbene und bei Opferungen für die Hungergeister. Die Tingsha wird häufig auch als Opfergabe auf dem tibetischen Altar benutzt. In der tibetischen Musik werden sie nicht verwendet. In der tibetischen Ritualmusik kommen stattdessen größere Paarbecken zum Einsatz: die waagrecht geschlagenen rol-mo und die senkrecht geschlagenen silnyen. Im Westen gelten Tingshas neben tibetischen Klangschalen als die bekanntesten Musikinstrumente Tibets und sind in diversen Asia- oder Esoterik-Shops erhältlich. Tingsha (or ting-sha) (Tibetan: ཏིང་ཤགས་, Wylie: ting-shags) are small cymbals used in prayer and rituals by Tibetan Buddhist practitioners. Two cymbals are joined together by a leather strap or chain. The cymbals are struck together producing a clear and high pitched tone. Typical sizes range from 2.5–4 inches in diameter. Tingsha are very thick and produce a unique long ringing tone. Antique tingsha were made from special bronze alloys that produce harmonic overtones. In high quality tingsha, both cymbals will match—the tones are identical or nearly identical. Most tingsha, however, are not perfectly matched so each produces a distinctly different tone. This is due to modern manufacturing processes in which many tingsha are produced at the same time and then poorly matched. Fine quality examples of antiques or the rare pair of carefully matched new tingsha will sound identical. Antique tingsha are rare and quite expensive. Sometimes two cymbals that do not match are paired together. Single cymbals are often sold with a bone or piece of wood attached, so the instrument is still functional even though the mating cymbal has been lost. Tingsha are unique in form and function and distinctly different from Indian, Nepali, Chinese, Turkish or other cymbals. Today, tingsha are used along with singing bowls and other instruments in meditation, music and sound healing. Artists such as Karma Moffett and Perteson Meneses, Joseph Feinstein use multiple pairs of antique tingsha together to create a sonic tapestry effect. Traditionally, however, tingsha are used as part of specific Tibetan rituals, such as offerings to "hungry ghosts." While they are commonly found today in musical recordings and yoga classes, their real function is as a religious ritual tool.
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