Description
Discover the enchanting world of traditional Chinese music with 'The Dragon's Roar', a captivating book that explores the exquisite craftsmanship of the qin zither. This meticulously illustrated volume delves into the rich history and cultural significance of the seven essential qin zithers housed in the prestigious Freer Gallery of Art and the Arthur M. Sackler Gallery. Dating back to the late Middle Ages and even to the Bronze Age, these remarkable instruments are a testament to the deep roots of Chinese musical heritage.
Written by renowned scholar Yang Yuanzheng, this volume offers a fresh perspective on the qin zither's evolution across three significant eras, shedding light on its construction and challenging long-held beliefs about its origins. Ideal for art historians, music archaeologists, and enthusiasts alike, 'The Dragon's Roar' serves as an invaluable resource, revealing the stories behind these unique instruments that produce the gentle, ethereal sounds cherished in classical Chinese music.
Bring home this essential addition to your library that celebrates the harmony of art and music. Engage with the delicate melodies and the breathtaking artistry of the qin zither, and understand its profound cultural impact. Perfect for collectors and anyone passionate about the nuances of traditional Chinese instruments, this book is not just a read but an experience that resonates through time.
Written by renowned scholar Yang Yuanzheng, this volume offers a fresh perspective on the qin zither's evolution across three significant eras, shedding light on its construction and challenging long-held beliefs about its origins. Ideal for art historians, music archaeologists, and enthusiasts alike, 'The Dragon's Roar' serves as an invaluable resource, revealing the stories behind these unique instruments that produce the gentle, ethereal sounds cherished in classical Chinese music.
Bring home this essential addition to your library that celebrates the harmony of art and music. Engage with the delicate melodies and the breathtaking artistry of the qin zither, and understand its profound cultural impact. Perfect for collectors and anyone passionate about the nuances of traditional Chinese instruments, this book is not just a read but an experience that resonates through time.

