e/Welsh pipes

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Information
has glosseng: Welsh bagpipes (Welsh pibau, pipa cŵd, pibau cŵd, pibgod, cotbib, pibau cyrn, chwibanogl a chod, sachbib, backpipes or bacbib) have been documented, represented or described in Wales since the fourteenth century. In 1376, the poet Iolo Goch describes the instrument in his Cywydd to Syr Hywel y Fwyall. . Also, in the same century, Brut y Tywysogion ("Chronicle of the Princes"), written around 1330 AD, states that there are three types of wind instrument: Organ, a Phibeu a Cherd y got ("organ, and pipes and bag music"). A piper in Welsh is called a pibydd or a pibgodwr.
lexicalizationeng: Welsh bagpipes
lexicalizationeng: Welsh Pipes
instance ofc/Welsh musical instruments
Meaning
Welsh
has glosscym: Offerynnau cerdd yw'r pibau Cymreig. Ceir sawl math, e.e. pibgorn, pibgod, pibgwd, pibau cyrn, pibau cwd, bacbib, pibau gwynt.
lexicalizationcym: pibau Cymreig
Media
media:imgPibau.png

Query

Word: (case sensitive)
Language: (ISO 639-3 code, e.g. "eng" for English)


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