Hun (instrument): Difference between revisions
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[[Image:Hun coreano.jpg|thumb|260px|Hun (front)]] |
[[Image:Hun coreano.jpg|thumb|260px|Hun (front)]] |
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[[File:Hun (wind instrument).jpeg|thumb|Hun (ancient Korean wind instrument)]] |
[[File:Hun (wind instrument).jpeg|thumb|Hun (ancient Korean wind instrument)]] |
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The '''''hun''''' is a Korean [[Xun]]-like flute made of baked [[clay]] or other [[ceramic]]s. It has a globular shape, with a blowing hole on top and several finger holes. It is used primarily in [[Korean court music|court music]] ensembles, although in the late 20th century some contemporary Korean composers began to use it in their compositions and film scores. |
The '''''hun''''' is a Korean [[Xun (instrument)]]-like flute made of baked [[clay]] or other [[ceramic]]s. It has a globular shape, with a blowing hole on top and several finger holes. It is used primarily in [[Korean court music|court music]] ensembles, although in the late 20th century some contemporary Korean composers began to use it in their compositions and film scores. |
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In Japan, the equivalent instrument is called '''''tsuchibue''''' (lit. "clay flute"). |
In Japan, the equivalent instrument is called '''''tsuchibue''''' (lit. "clay flute"). |
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Revision as of 10:51, 14 January 2021
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| Hun | |
| Hangul | |
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| Hanja | |
| Revised Romanization | hun |
| McCune–Reischauer | hun |
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The hun is a Korean Xun (instrument)-like flute made of baked clay or other ceramics. It has a globular shape, with a blowing hole on top and several finger holes. It is used primarily in court music ensembles, although in the late 20th century some contemporary Korean composers began to use it in their compositions and film scores.
In Japan, the equivalent instrument is called tsuchibue (lit. "clay flute").
In China, the equivalent instrument is called Xun.
See also
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