Ancient Irish musical history found in modern India. [ANU Multimedia]
![Ancient Irish musical history found in modern India. [ANU Multimedia]](http://media.eurekalert.org/multimedia_prod/pub/web/115469_web.jpg)
1 posted on
05/14/2016 12:23:54 AM PDT by
SunkenCiv
To: SunkenCiv
The Romans had a similar instrument called a
Cornu
4 posted on
05/14/2016 1:29:07 AM PDT by
fella
("As it was before Noah so shall it be again,")
To: SunkenCiv
Ancient Irish musical history found in modern India. [ANU Multimedia] George Harrison takes Irish Horns to India, comes back with Ravi Shankar's Sitar (click here)? /s
5 posted on
05/14/2016 2:05:16 AM PDT by
imardmd1
(Fiat Lux)
To: SunkenCiv
This seems to go further than just instruments. Years ago, an Irish anthropologist did studies and concluded that a fair dergree of early Irish music was structurally similar to Indian music. He stated you could hum a number of different Irish folk tunes to certain Indian populations and the Indians could finish it! One thing for sure, The Celts sure got around. The civilizations of Galatia (Turkey) , Gaul (France) and Galicia (spain) all contain the root “Gal” or “Gael” and indicate Celtic settlement at one tme.
CC
6 posted on
05/14/2016 4:51:42 AM PDT by
Celtic Conservative
(CC: purveyor of cryptic, snarky posts since December, 2000..)
To: SunkenCiv
Why so surprised?
“The Drunken Irishman” Is still open in Ponape, Micronesia
10 posted on
05/14/2016 7:31:38 AM PDT by
mylife
(The roar of the masses could be farts)
To: SunkenCiv
India 2000 years behind Western countries? Sounds about right. When will archeologists discover indoor plumbing in India that resembles a Western precursor? In 200 years? 300? ;-)
11 posted on
05/14/2016 7:32:50 AM PDT by
Moltke
(Reasoning with a liberal is like watering a rock in the hope to grow a building)
To: SunkenCiv
16 posted on
05/14/2016 8:25:32 AM PDT by
mylife
(The roar of the masses could be farts)
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