lur

LUR means Land Use Release defined as FAA approval of the conveyance of fee ownership, permanent easement, and/or temporary construction easement property and title rights from the City to the Tollway.

lur, also spelled lure, bronze horn, or trumpet, found in prehistoric Scandinavian excavations. It has a conical bore that extends in length from roughly 5 to 8 feet (1.5 to 2.5 metres) in a bent S-shape (somewhat resembling a mammoth tusk) and ends in an embossed metal disk.

The lur (pronounced like the fishing lure) is a natural blowing horn that has no finger holes. The very first ones originated during the Bronze Age (thousands of years BC), and were used as war instruments to marshal troops and to scare the enemy. The bronze ones were curved with a large bell head.

Viking lur It was probably primarily used by farmers to call their livestock back to the farm, but is also thought to have been used during warfare to gather the troops for an attack.

A lur, also lure or lurr, is a long natural blowing horn without finger holes that is played with a brass-type embouchure. Lurs can be straight or curved in various shapes.

There are several disputes over the origin of the Lurs and they are believed to be from the Elamite and Kassite origin or a Median or Persian tribe of Aryan origin.

1000 BC). Most of these lurs have come from Denmark, where a total of 39 have been found. Sweden, Norway and northern Germany too have produced examples. The curving shape of the tubes recalls ox horns, on which the lurs may have been modelled.

The Scythian tribe believed the drinking horn was given to a king from a god. Other cultures believed the Viking drinking horn to be a symbol of abundance or life, a necessary implement to praise the divine.

The more recent type is made of wood and was in use in Scandinavia during the Middle Ages. The older type, named after the more recent type, is made of bronze, dates to the Bronze Age and was often found in pairs, deposited in bogs, mainly in Denmark and Germany.

The Lurs are thought to be of aboriginal stock, with strong Iranian, Arabic, and other admixtures. The Lurs and their neighbours, the Bakhtyārī, are partly agricultural and partly pastoral tribes.

The Gjallarhorn, or "Yelling Horn", is used by the Minnesota Vikings to announce the start of each home game. The instrument has its origins in Norse mythology where acording to legend, the Gjallarhorn was sounded to announce the arrival of the gods.

It is a powerful emblem that is associated with Odin's pursuit of knowledge and wisdom, as well as his connection to poetry, inspiration, and the pursuit of divine secrets.