saz

saz in British English (sæz ) noun. music. any of a group of Middle Eastern plucked stringed instruments resembling the lute.

plucked instrument The saz is the most well-known Turkish plucked instrument. It comes in several different sizes: the small cura, the baglama, the bigger divan saz and the biggest - the meydan saz. Nowadays you can also find an electric saz. The baglama (pronounce : bah-lahma) is the most popular.

The origin of Saz It originated in central Asia, where Turkes formerly resided, in the fourth century and has seen several alterations throughout history. With just three strings and no frets, it was considered the first plectrum instrument, famous as 'Komuz,' primarily used in religious events.

Bağlama (Turkish: bağlama) is Turkish from bağlamak, "to tie". It is pronounced [baːɫaˈma]. Saz (Persian: ساز) means "to make; to compose" in Persian. According to The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians, "the terms 'bağlama' and 'saz' are used somewhat interchangeably in Turkey.

ساز • (saz) means, appliances, equipage. goods, effects, substance. good works standing to one's credit in heaven.

rude and showing no respect: a sassy young girl. confident or showing confidence: a sassy little black dress. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases.

Instruments of the saz type all share certain characteristic features: a long neck, three steel strings, movable frets (which divide the neck into segments that determine semitones or quarter tones), which were made of intestines in the past, and of plastic in contemporary instruments, and an almond-shaped body.

The saz (baglama) consists of three parts:

• Bowl(tekne), made of mulberry, beech, juniper, walnut, or mahogany wood.
• Soundboard of the saz (baglama)- made of spruce (Ladin) or cedar wood.
• Tuning pegs, also known as burgu- frets, are tied using a fishing line, which allows the frets to be adjusted.

It is no coincidence that two named artists associated with it, Şahkulu and Veli Can, both came to Istanbul from Tabriz, in c. 1520 and 1580 respectively. Şahkulu played a great role in the formation of saz style, and Veli Can took part in its later phase. According to Walter B.

The Saz has a neck (called in Turkish 'Sap'), an unforgettable sleek tear-shape body (called 'Tekne'), and a top (As known as 'Kapak'). For strings, stainless steel strings are used and the bass string is wound. For pegs, you'd find many kinds of wood in use but most commonly Ebony, rosewood, or walnut.

Fuente el saz de jarama fuente el saz de jarama lluvia decoran financiación el viernes.

Derived from an Iranian verbal root sak-, "go, roam" (related to "seek") and thus meaning "nomad" was the term Sakā, from which came the names: Old Persian: 𐎿𐎣𐎠 Sakā, used by the ancient Persians to designate all nomads of the Eurasian steppe, including the Pontic Scythians.