Noun:

ଆଶା,

bandora's Usage Examples:

Its construction is similar to the larger bandora and an ancestor of the guitar.

London, The King"s Consort and the Dowland Consort, playing the cittern and bandora in addition to the lute (and related instruments the theorbo and mandora).

theorbo for basso continuo parts in Baroque ensembles, gallichons/mandoras, bandoras, orpharions and others.

in various other manuscripts, most notably the "Browne bandora book", which contains the bandora parts to 35 consort pieces.

The bandora is a late 16th-century instrument with a longer string length for its bass.

The term bandore or bandora can also be found when referring to this instrument.

In relation to the bandora, its body is a little broader, and in length, it is somewhat lesser.

include the mandore, mandole, vandola (Joan Carles Amat, 1596), bandola, bandora, bandurina, pandurina and –in 16th-century Germany– the quinterne or chiterna.

Later Kushpet performed in an instrumental bandora duo with Novytsky playing primarily classical transcriptions of instrumental.

high quality, comprising about 51 lute pieces, two bandora solos and one consort part for bandora: an output exceeded only by Dowland, Bacheler and Holborne.

The bandora or bandore is a large long-necked plucked string-instrument that can be regarded as a bass cittern though it does not have the re-entrant.

instruments such as the bandora were produced alongside quill-plucked citterns, and Spanish body guitars.