Paraguayan harp

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  Arpa Doppia

  An Arpa Doppia is a Double Harp common throughout Europe between the 16th and 19th Centuries. It was the lack of a full chromatic compass that the theorist Juan Bermudo identified as the main 'defect' of the harp in the mid-16th century. His 'remedies' included tunings with 8 or 9 notes to the...
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  Clàrsach

  Clàrsach (Scots Gaelic), Cláirseach (Middle Irish) are the Gaelic words for 'a harp'. The word clarsach is used in Scottish English and the word cláirseach is used in Irish to refer to a variety of small Irish and Scottish harps. The use of this word in English, and the varieties of harps that it...
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  Pedal harp

  The pedal harp (also known as the concert harp) is a large and technically modern harp, designed primarily for classical music and played either solo, as part of chamber ensembles, as soloist with or as a section or member in an orchestra. The pedal harp is a descendant of ancient harps. A pedal...
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  Electric harp

  Like electric guitars, electric harps are based on their acoustic originals, and there are both solid body and electro-acoustic models available. A solid body electric harp has no hollow soundbox, and thus makes very little noise when not amplified. Alan Stivell writes in his book Telenn, la harpe...

• Triple Harp

  The Welsh triple harp (telyn deires) is a type of harp using three rows of strings instead of the common single row. The Welsh triple harp today is found mainly among players of traditional Welsh folk music. The triple harp first originated in Italy and appeared in the British Isles early in the...

• String instrument

  A string instrument (or stringed instrument) is a musical instrument that produces sound by means of vibrating strings. In the Hornbostel-Sachs scheme of musical instrument classification, used in organology, they are called chordophones. The most common string instruments in the string family are...