Twó-headed drum also known as
'Mother of North Indian drums'
Answers
Answer:
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Answer:
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Explanation:
In the Middle Ages, double-headed drums were used to give rhythmic accompaniment. The first documentation of their use with drumsticks, an Asian-inspired method, dates to the 7th century. A 12th-century English illumination depicting a jongleur dressed as a bear pounding a barrel drum slung on his neck is the earliest known illustration of the small rope-strung cylinder drum known as the tabor. The tabor, which came in a variety of sizes and depths, was equipped with a snare (a piece of cloth, like gut, stretched over the head to make a rattling sound) and beaten with a stick.
It was used in both aristocratic and common settings as a dancing accompaniment when played with the three-holed pipe to create a vibrant one-man band. The longer, heavier double-headed cylindrical drum was said to be used by the military. Swiss mercenary soldiers fighting in European armies starting in the 15th century popularised the game, which was played with two sticks and slung at an angle to the player's left.
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