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cimbalom
(redirected from Cymbalum)

    Also found in: Wikipedia 0.01 sec.

cimbalom

Musical instrument, a Hungarian pedestal dulcimer modernized during the 19th century from a gypsy instrument. It consists of a box-shaped resonator over which strings are stretched laterally, the performer playing front to back rather than across, using light beaters. The sound is brittle, not unlike a fortepiano. Composers include Stravinsky in Renard (1922) and Kodály in the orchestral suite Háry János (1927).



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Lestringant is also a man of strong opinions, which he does not hesitate to express in passing; he disapproves of Duval's analysis of Rabelais's Fourth Book (257), and rejects the attribution of the Fifth Book to Rabelais (289) and that of the Cymbalum Mundi to Bonaventure Des Periers (274).
Le livre des iles: Atlas at recits insulaires de la Genese a Jules ... by Bowen, Barbara C. / Renaissance Quarterly
In three very long chapters, Max Gauna surveys the essentially Rationalist-Epicurean dissident tradition of unbelief in the literature and cultural-ideological history from antiquity to the early Renaissance, and then analyzes its "upwellings" or resurgent qualities in the Cymbalum Mundi, usually attributed to Bonaventure des Periers, and in Jacques Tahureau's Dialogues.
Upwellings: First Expressions of Unbelief in the Printed Literature ... by Nash, Jerry C. / Renaissance Quarterly
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