What are the musical instruments of ancient silk in China?

Pipa, the earliest plucked instrument, is a plucked instrument. Wooden, the speaker is half pear-shaped with four strings on it. Originally made of silk thread, now it is made of steel wire, steel rope and nylon. The neck and panel have "phase" and "product" for determining phonemes. It is an important national musical instrument for solo, accompaniment, ensemble and ensemble.

2. dulcimer

Dulcimer, also known as dulcimer, harpsichord, copper harp, fan harp, bat harp, butterfly harp and stringed instruments. Dulcimer is an indispensable instrument in Chinese national bands. Dulcimer is a stringed instrument commonly used in China, which belongs to the same family as piano. Its timbre is distinctive, loud and elastic. When playing slowly, the timbre is like a tinkling mountain spring, and when playing fast, the timbre is like flowing water.

3. Zheng

Zheng, also known as Zheng He, is an ancient traditional plucked instrument in China (2265438 BC+0-207 BC). Guzheng has a wide range, clear timbre and rich expressive force, and has been deeply loved by the public. Before the Han and Jin Dynasties, the Zheng had twelve strings, and later it was increased to thirteen strings, fifteen strings, sixteen strings and twenty-one strings.

4. Guqin

Guqin, also known as lyre, Qin Yu, Sitong and lyre, is a traditional plucked instrument in China, which has a history of more than 3,000 years and belongs to the silk in the eight tones. Guqin has a wide range, deep timbre and lingering sound. "Qin" has been its specific meaning since ancient times. From 65438 to 1920s, it was renamed Guqin to distinguish it from piano. At the beginning, it was 5 strings, and it was customized to 7 strings in the Han Dynasty. There are 13 emblems that mark the rhythm. They are also ritual vessels and musical instruments.

5. Yue Se

China traditional plucked instruments. Shaped like a harp, it has 25 strings with different thicknesses. Each stringed instrument has a post. Tune the chord to the pentatonic scale. The earliest musical instrument had fifty strings, so it was also called "fifty strings".