
tárogató
Sign in to saveAlso known as tarogato, taragot, tarakava, torogoată
The tárogató (töröksíp, Turkish pipe; plural tárogatók or, anglicized, tárogatós; or torogoata) is a woodwind instrument commonly used in Hungarian folk music. The modern tárogató was intended to be a recreation of the original tárogató, but the two instruments are thought to have little in common.
Key facts
- Instrument.name
- Tárogató
- Instrument.names
- Taragot, Töröksíp
- Instrument.image
- File:Musikinstrumenten-Museum Berlin - Tárogató in B - 1108167.jpg
- Instrument.classification
- Wind Woodwind Aerophone
- Instrument.range
- Written Range: B3 to C6 (scientific pitch notation)
- Instrument.related
- Shawm Clarinet Saxophone
via Wikipedia infobox
Wikidata facts
- Image
- Tarogato (52689793259).jpg
Show 2 more facts
- Commons category
- Tárogató
- Hornbostel-Sachs classification
- 422.212
Sources (1)
via Wikidata · CC0
~5 min read
Article
6 sectionsContents
- History
- Early use
- Modern usage
- See also
- References
- External links
The tárogató (töröksíp, Turkish pipe; plural tárogatók or, anglicized, tárogatós; or torogoata) is a woodwind instrument commonly used in Hungarian folk music. The modern tárogató was intended to be a recreation of the original tárogató, but the two instruments are thought to have little in common.
==History== ===Early use=== thumb|A historic depiction showcasing the tárogató in its original form Mention of the tárogató in Hungarian writings dates back at least as long ago as the 15th century. It is not clear whether it was first brought into Europe by the Hungarians when they first emigrated from the east in the 9th century. It is certain, however, that instruments of this type, descended from the Middle Eastern zurna, were introduced into Eastern Europe by the Turks in the Middle Ages, as evidenced by the term töröksip—"Turkish pipe"—which was used as a synonym for tárogató. It is possible that instruments from both traditions were combined into one entity. Up to about the 18th century, the tárogató was a type of shawm, with a double reed, conical bore, and no keys.