sejarah musik Irlandia kuno ditemukan di India modern
Date:
May 13, 2016
Source:
Australian National University
Summary:
Seorang arkeolog mempelajari musik dari tanduk besi - berusia dari Irlandia telah ditemukan tradisi musik , yang dianggap sudah lama mati , masih hidup dan baik di realisasi di India selatan dimana tanduk India modern hampir identik dengan banyak artefak besi-berusia dari Eropa , mengungkapkan link budaya yang kaya antara kedua daerah 2.000 tahun yang lalu .
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Seorang arkeolog mempelajari musik dari tanduk dari besi – berusia dari Irlandia telah ditemukan pd tradisi musik , yang dianggap sudah lama mati , masih hidup dan baik di India selatan .
Kesadaran bahwa tanduk India modern ini hampir identik dengan banyak artefak besi-berusia Eropa yang mengungkapkan hubungan budaya yang kaya antara dua daerah 2.000 tahun yang lalu , kata mahasiswa PhD Billy Ó Foghlú , dari The Australian National University ( ANU ) .
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Ancient Irish
musical history found in modern India
Date:
May 13, 2016
Source:
Australian National University
Summary:
An archaeologist
studying musical horns from iron-age Ireland has found musical traditions,
thought to be long dead, are alive and well in south India.The realization that
modern Indian horns are almost identical to many iron-age European artifacts
reveals a rich cultural link between the two regions 2,000 years ago.
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An archaeologist studying musical horns from iron-age Ireland has found
musical traditions, thought to be long dead, are alive and well in south India.
The realisation that
modern Indian horns are almost identical to many iron-age European artefacts
reveals a rich cultural link between the two regions 2,000 years ago, said PhD
student Billy Ó Foghlú, from The Australian National University (ANU).
"Archaeology is
usually silent. I was astonished to find what I thought to be dead soundscapes
alive and living in Kerala today," said the ANU College of Asia-Pacific
student.
"The musical traditions
of south India, with horns such as the kompu, are a great insight into musical
cultures in Europe's prehistory.
"And, because
Indian instruments are usually recycled and not laid down as offerings, the
artefacts in Europe are also an important insight into the soundscapes of
India's past."
The findings help show
that Europe and India had a lively cultural exchange with musicians from the
different cultures sharing independently developed technology and musical
styles.
One example of this
musical mixing is depicted in a carving of a celebration in Sanchi dating from
c300 BC that shows a group of musicians taking part, playing two European
carnyces, a horn with an animal's head.
The musical style of
Kerala explains some of the mysteries surrounding the horns that have been
unearthed in European iron-age excavations and suggest a very different musical
soundscape to current western music said Mr Ó Foghlú.
"Some almost
identical instruments have been unearthed together, but they are slightly out
of tune with each other to western ears," Mr Ó Foghlú said.
"This was
previously assumed to be evidence of shoddy workmanship. But in Indian music
this kind of dissonance is deliberate and beautiful.
"Horns are used
more as a rhythm instrument, not for melody or harmony in a western
sense."
The research is
published in the Journal of Indian Ocean Archaeology.
Story Source:
The above post is
reprinted from materials provided byAustralian
National University. Note: Materials may be edited for content and length.