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Roman tuba : ウィキペディア英語版
Roman tuba

The ''tuba'' of ancient Rome is a military signal trumpet, quite different from the modern tuba. The ''tuba'' (from Latin ''tubus'', "tube") was produced around 500 BC. Its shape was straight, in contrast to the military ''buccina'' or ''cornu'', which was more like the modern sousaphone in curving around the body. Its origin is thought to be Etruscan, and it is similar to the Greek salpinx. About four feet in length, it was made usually of bronze, and was played with a detachable mouthpiece.
Tuba is one of the most important music instrument in the military. it can be used for parade and funeral, but the most important way to use it is to order shoulders. The main purpose of this instrument is to enlarge the voice. People who play this instrument is called tubicines. When people play this instrument , they usually pointing up or down; they also just use one hand to hold it, and another hand will put on the hip to help dilate the torso.
==References==

1.Daniel A. Russell, Professor of Acoustics & Director of Distance Education Graduate Program in Acoustics, Instruments of Antiquity as Illustrated in''The Adventures of Asterix the Gaul,'' The Pennsylvania State University.
2.John Ziolkowski, The Roman Bucina: A Distinct Musical Instrument?

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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