General Information
| Title: |
A New Look at the Evolution of Lip-Blown Instruments: Classical Antiquity Until the End of the Middle Ages |
| Source: |
Historic Brass Society Journal Volume 1, Issue 1 (1989) (table of contents) Pages 3-64 Year of Publication: 1989 ISSN: 1045-4616 |
| Author(s): |
Don Smithers |
Abstract
One must reexamine the history of brass instruments after the fall of the Roman empire, giving due consideration to the early, post-Roman inhabitants of Western Europe. Too often, the Italian Renaissance is seen as a singular phenomenon of culture, owing all to the genius and dynamism of the modern, post-medieval European neoclassicist. However, much is owed to the so-called barbarians who took control of much of Europe after Rome's fall, and not only retained but built upon classical learning. (Schreur, Philip E.)
References
(Not in database)
Keywords
instruments-wind [brass], brass instruments, history and development, to middle ages; antiquity, europe, brass instruments, history and development; europe, instruments, brass, history and development, to middle ages; middle ages, instruments, brass, history and development; italy, culture and music, relation to history and development of brass instruments