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Trinity College harp - Wikipedia
The Trinity College harp, also known as "Brian Boru's harp", is a medieval musical instrument on display in the long room at Trinity College Dublin in Ireland. It is an early Irish harp or wire-strung cláirseach. It is dated to the 14th or 15th century and, along with the Queen Mary Harp and the Lamont Harp, is the … See more
It is uncertain who commissioned the Trinity College harp, although structural evidence suggests it was made in the 15th century. It is similar in construction and design to the Queen Mary Clarsach in … See more
The harp is of a small low-headed design with brass pins for 29 strings, the longest being c.62 cm. One extra bass pin was added at some point in its playing life. In 1961, the harp was exhibited in London, where it was … See more
Wikipedia text under CC-BY-SA license The ‘Brian Boru’ harp - History Ireland
The ‘Brian Boru’ harp. ‘To music he was much addicted,’ Joseph C. Walker wrote of Brian Boru, in Historical memoirs of the Irish bards (1786). The ‘exquisite workmanship’ of Brian’s own harp was evidence of his fondness for music, …
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A vestige of history, Brian Boru’s Harp is an object of Irish cultural heritage. On display in the Old Library of Trinity College, Dublin, this is one of the oldest surviving Gaelic harps in the world! Beautifully crafted, it’s an iconic symbol of …
The Trinity College harp - Early Gaelic Harp
Also known as Brian Boru harp or O’Neill Harp. On display in the Long Room of Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland. "Small Low Headed" design; 29 or 30 strings, longest approx. 62cm. The Brian Boru harp is the national symbol of Ireland, …
The Trinity College harp - Early Gaelic Harp
This harp has a complex series of legendary histories associated with it. Its name, the ‘Brian Boru’ harp, comes from the traditional claim that it belonged to the High King of all Ireland, Brian Boru (Brian Bóroimhe, 941-1014).
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