Definition of chitarrone in English:

chitarrone

noun ˌkɪtəˈrəʊniˌkɪtəˈrəʊneɪ

A very large lute similar to a theorbo, used in Italy in the late 16th and early 17th centuries.
西塔隆琴，长双颈诗琴（类似短双颈琉特琴，16世纪晚期和17世纪初期流行于意大利）
Example sentencesExamples
- Defining the differences between the chitarrone, theorbo and archlute has always been difficult.
- The archlute and the chitarrone or theorbo had, in addition to the strings on the fingerboard, open bass strings on an extended neck with a second pegbox.
- He has crafted Renaissance and baroque lutes, theorbos, chitarrones, archlutes, and classical guitars.
- The image shows a close copy of the Dieffopruchar 1608 chitarrone by David Van Edwards, and is shown next to a normal G lute to indicate the huge size of this instrument.
- In 1600 Agostino Agazzari described the enormous palette of instrumental color - including lutes, chitarrones, keyboards and lirones - necessary for the effective realization of an accompaniment.
- The continuo instruments were suitably antique: there were chitarrones, Baroque guitars, an old-style harp, harpsichords and a chamber organ.
- Other instruments that were derived from the lute are the archlute, the theorbo and the chitarrone.
- Of 220 collections of secular vocal music published in Italy between 1602 and 1635, more than 100 specify the chitarrone as a suitable accompanying instrument.
- The chitarrone was a theorboized lute, meaning it had long bass strings off the fingerboard.
- Examples of 19-course chitarrones have survived in Mantua and Paris.
- From Matteo Sellas a lot of chitarrones have been conserved.
- It was a piece for two chitarrones, called L' Orfeo.
- Mastering the cornetto and other early instruments such as chitarrones, cithers and sackbuts is just one of the challenges facing Pinchgut Opera as it prepares to stage Monteverdi's Orfeo.
- (At the time, along with the cornetto, other instruments used might be chitarrones, cithers and sackbuts).
- Even before the use of steel strings on guitars became popular, some metal strings had been used for chemballos and some chitarrones.
- What is exciting about this new group is its makeup of violins and violas da gamba - a rather unusual one - with a background of lirone, chitarrone, Baroque guitar, harpsichord and organ.
- And it is truly lovely to listen to: soprano Catherine Bott, a widely recognized interpreter of early vocal music, is accompanied by harpsichord, baroque guitar, double harp, and chitarrone.

Origin

Italian, literally 'large guitar'.

单词	chitarrone
释义	Definition of chitarrone in English: chitarrone noun ˌkɪtəˈrəʊniˌkɪtəˈrəʊneɪ A very large lute similar to a theorbo, used in Italy in the late 16th and early 17th centuries. 西塔隆琴，长双颈诗琴（类似短双颈琉特琴，16世纪晚期和17世纪初期流行于意大利） Example sentencesExamples Defining the differences between the chitarrone, theorbo and archlute has always been difficult. The archlute and the chitarrone or theorbo had, in addition to the strings on the fingerboard, open bass strings on an extended neck with a second pegbox. He has crafted Renaissance and baroque lutes, theorbos, chitarrones, archlutes, and classical guitars. The image shows a close copy of the Dieffopruchar 1608 chitarrone by David Van Edwards, and is shown next to a normal G lute to indicate the huge size of this instrument. In 1600 Agostino Agazzari described the enormous palette of instrumental color - including lutes, chitarrones, keyboards and lirones - necessary for the effective realization of an accompaniment. The continuo instruments were suitably antique: there were chitarrones, Baroque guitars, an old-style harp, harpsichords and a chamber organ. Other instruments that were derived from the lute are the archlute, the theorbo and the chitarrone. Of 220 collections of secular vocal music published in Italy between 1602 and 1635, more than 100 specify the chitarrone as a suitable accompanying instrument. The chitarrone was a theorboized lute, meaning it had long bass strings off the fingerboard. Examples of 19-course chitarrones have survived in Mantua and Paris. From Matteo Sellas a lot of chitarrones have been conserved. It was a piece for two chitarrones, called L' Orfeo. Mastering the cornetto and other early instruments such as chitarrones, cithers and sackbuts is just one of the challenges facing Pinchgut Opera as it prepares to stage Monteverdi's Orfeo. (At the time, along with the cornetto, other instruments used might be chitarrones, cithers and sackbuts). Even before the use of steel strings on guitars became popular, some metal strings had been used for chemballos and some chitarrones. What is exciting about this new group is its makeup of violins and violas da gamba - a rather unusual one - with a background of lirone, chitarrone, Baroque guitar, harpsichord and organ. And it is truly lovely to listen to: soprano Catherine Bott, a widely recognized interpreter of early vocal music, is accompanied by harpsichord, baroque guitar, double harp, and chitarrone. Origin Italian, literally 'large guitar'.
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