A tromba marina, marine trumpet or nuns' fiddle, (Fr. trompette marine; Ger. Marientrompete, Trompetengeige, Nonnengeige or Trumscheit, Pol. tubmaryna) is a triangular bowed string instrument used in medieval and Renaissance Europe that was highly popular in the 15th century in England and survived into the 18th century.

Tromba Marina was the name given to the destructive tidal wave that struck Baler, Aurora on December 27, 1735. This monstrous wave caught everyone off-guard when it arrived around 2:00 AM. The town was devastated in seconds and many lives were immediately lost.

2024年11月4日 · Una tromba marina es un fenómeno meteorológico que se caracteriza por ser un tipo de tornado que se forma sobre la superficie del agua, generalmente en cuerpos de agua más cálidos como océanos, mares, lagos o ríos.

The Baroque trumpet marine is a marvelous instrument. Its single string is nearly two meters long, and is played entirely with harmonics. A vibrating bridge amplifies the sound and creates a brassy buzz. This instrument is a copy of an extant instrument by Johann Ulrich Fischer in 1720.

2020年6月24日 · On December 27, 1735, a big tidal wave or “Tromba marina” almost wiped out the town, especially a barrio named Sabang. An undetermined number of its inhabitants drowned while the others went up to Ermita Hill, the nearest highest point in Baler, to survive.

In his Dodecachordon (1530), he described the tromba marina as an instrument of the German and French street musicians dwelling near the Rhine and ascribed its invention to them. Their instrument was about five feet long and each of the three boards measured three and one half inches across at the broad end and one and a half at the top.

2016年12月7日 · This is the Tromba Marina – an instrument that was popular in medieval and Renaissance Europe and which sounds like literally nothing else we’ve ever heard The ‘marine trumpet’ has one long, thick playing string which is bowed and a host of resonating strings.

A tromba marina, marine trumpet or nuns' fiddle, (Fr. trompette marine; Ger. Marientrompete, Trompetengeige, Nonnengeige or Trumscheit, Pol. tubmaryna) is a triangular bowed string instrument used in medieval and Renaissance Europe that was highly popular in the 15th century in England and survived into the 18th century.

A tromba marina (Ger. Marientrompete, Trompetengeige, Nonnengeige or Trumscheit) is a West European triangular bowed string instrument without frets. It was highly popular in the 15th century in England and survived into the 18th century in different modifications.

Basically, the tromba marina is a long (four to seven feet), bowed monochord. The body of the instrument is of two general types, the earlier being of three slats of wood joined to form an elongated triangular pyramid with a pegbox at the apex.