Panska bandura

Panska bandura  is a hybrid of folk bandura and torbana, which lived in a secular, mostly lordly and bourgeois environment. The men's bandura had a counterfoil for additional bass strings, as was realized on the torbana, but, unlike it, the men's bandura was played, like the old-world one, without counterbass, without pressing the strings to the neck. In addition, men's bandura was more often made dovban (like folk bandura), and not riveted (like torban)Bandurka , her "relatives" and "neighbors" — kobza, torban, bandura, gusla, lira. As a rule, on men's banduras, there is no cover on the neck.
With the appearance of chromatic banduras with an increased number of strings, the men's bandura went out of use.
== Striy ==
The tone of the lord's bandura was diatonic, although there are known examples that underwent partial chromatization at the end of the 19th and early 19th century. XX century
In the collection of the Ivan Honchar Museum there are several samples of chromatized bandura kin. XIX — beginning 20th century: their necks have double heads, like those of a bagpipeUKRAINIAN TRADITIONAL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS (based on the materials of the NCSC "Museum of Ivan Honchar" and the Kyiv Kobzar Workshop), so by all indications these are gentlemen's banduras. Several lordly banduras can also be seen in the National Museum of Folk Architecture and Life of UkraineNational Museum of Folk Architecture and Life of Ukraine (NMNAPU), p. Pies.
== See also ==
Angelica
== Notes ==
Category:Bandura
Category:Kobzarstvo
Category:Ukrainian musical instruments
Category:Ukrainian Cossack culture
Category:Alphabet instruments