gittern

He gathered enough wood for a small fire, started it, and took out his gittern.

The gittern was usually carved from one piece of timber.

Maybe I can get one to trade an old gittern for a cloak-brooch or something.

They rode off, leaving a gittern behind them, propped up against a tree.

All right, Stefen thought, carefully putting his gittern back in its case.

In fact the gittern is considered ancestral to the mandore.

The gittern entered Europe in the 13th century from Arab countries.

He put his gittern into the stand by touch and knelt to blow the fire to flame.

He looked back down at his gittern, and at the leather traveling case.

Also, the gittern was much smaller, and had no clear division between the body and neck.

The gittern was often referenced from the 14th to early 15th century, including the inventory of several courts.

And then he put the gittern down, carefully.

However, the lute eventually overshadowed even the gittern's popularity in the 15th century.

He picked up the gittern by the neck, and grabbed Valdir's elbow with his free hand.

Exhaustive examination of the citole, compares some places to the gittern.

The gittern was another name for the chitarra.

The Gittern was a predecessor of the guitar.

"Today we're going to begin the 'Windrider' cycle," she said, pulling a gittern around from where it hung across her back.

He turned away from the window with the gittern cradled against his chest, and racked the instrument carefully.

Stefen stood up and slung his gittern case over one shoulder before replying.

During the 14th century, the gittern's recognition constantly increased, eventually ousting the similarly popular citole.

This new gittern did things to this particular song that carried it beyond the poignant into the unearthly.

It is possibly descended from the gittern and the earlier citole and pandura.

The gittern was carved from a single piece of wood with a curved ("sickle-shaped") pegbox.

I should say" "Fingers like a gittern.