Difference between revisions of "Chajchas"
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== Etymology and Alternative Spellings == | == Etymology and Alternative Spellings == | ||
| − | Sp: Uñas | + | Sp: Uñas <br/> |
Chapchas | Chapchas | ||
== Construction == | == Construction == | ||
| − | Chajchas are a small percussion instrument of the rattle family, typically made from goat or sheep hooves, and originating in the Central Andes<ref> | + | Chajchas are a small percussion instrument of the rattle family, typically made from goat or sheep hooves, and originating in the Central Andes<ref>http://kuntur_huasi.en.eresmas.com/instrumentos/chajchas.htm</ref>. It consists of a number of dried hooves (which may also come from llamas or alpacas) strung onto a colorful piece of fabric, often elasticated, which allows the instrument to be worn as a bracelet around the wrist or ankle. They are typically played in pairs, and may be used in ceremonial dances.<ref>http://saintpaulsunday.publicradio.org/features/9705_rumillajta/docs/inst_percussion.shtml</ref> |
== History == | == History == | ||
| Line 14: | Line 14: | ||
== See Also == | == See Also == | ||
| + | [[Shekere]] | ||
== References == | == References == | ||
Latest revision as of 00:10, 7 September 2022
Etymology and Alternative Spellings
Sp: Uñas
Chapchas
Construction
Chajchas are a small percussion instrument of the rattle family, typically made from goat or sheep hooves, and originating in the Central Andes[1]. It consists of a number of dried hooves (which may also come from llamas or alpacas) strung onto a colorful piece of fabric, often elasticated, which allows the instrument to be worn as a bracelet around the wrist or ankle. They are typically played in pairs, and may be used in ceremonial dances.[2]
History
Chajchas is used in traditional rituals and ceremonies, and can also be heard in much of the folk music of the region, especially the countries of Colombia, Bolivia, Peru, Chile, Ecuador.[3]