Difference between revisions of "Singing Bowl"
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(Created page with "== Etymology and Alternative Spellings == Prayer Bowl & Buddha Bowl & Himalayan Bowl & Tibetan bell Chinese: 磬 Japanese きんす == Construction == Bronze Alloy == Histor...") |
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== Etymology and Alternative Spellings == | == Etymology and Alternative Spellings == | ||
| − | Prayer Bowl & Buddha Bowl & Himalayan Bowl & Tibetan bell | + | Prayer Bowl & Buddha Bowl & Himalayan Bowl & Tibetan bell <br/> |
| − | Chinese: 磬 | + | Chinese: 磬<br/> |
| − | Japanese きんす | + | Japanese きんす<br/> |
== Construction == | == Construction == | ||
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== Manufacturers == | == Manufacturers == | ||
| + | [[Meinl Percussion]] <br/> | ||
== Retailers == | == Retailers == | ||
Latest revision as of 03:10, 6 June 2025
Etymology and Alternative Spellings
Prayer Bowl & Buddha Bowl & Himalayan Bowl & Tibetan bell
Chinese: 磬
Japanese きんす
Construction
Bronze Alloy
History
Singing Bowls originally come from East Asia - from China, Japan and Burma. They were often used as signaling devices and everyday objects. The metal bowls were also used in monasteries as sacrificial vessels or by mendicant monks. They became widespread in Western culture with the hippie movement at the end of the 1960s. In our article, we give you a brief overview of the history of Singing Bowls.