| 词条 | Jadagan |
| 释义 |
|name=Jadagan |names= |image= |image_capt= |background=string |classification=
|hornbostel_sachs= |hornbostel_sachs_desc= |developed=Antiquity |range= |related=
}} The jadagan (çatkhan, or Siberian harp) is a wooden board zither of the Khakass Turkic people of Russian Siberia, usually with 6 or 7 strings stretched across movable bridges and tuned a fourth or fifth apart. The body is hollowed out from underneath like an upturned trough. It has a convex surface and an end bent towards the ground. The strings are plucked and the sound is very smooth. The instrument was considered to be sacrosanct and playing it was a rite bound to taboos. The instrument was mainly used at court and in monasteries, since strings symbolised the twelve levels of the palace hierarchy. In the WestFolklorist Nancy Thym-Hochrein has researched the instrument,[1] and musician Raphael De Cock is a contemporary player. Related instruments
Notes1. ^{{cite book|author1=International Council for Traditional Music|author2=Columbia University. Dept. of Music|title=Directory of traditional music|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=gssJAQAAMAAJ|accessdate=22 April 2012|year=1999|publisher=International Council for Traditional Music|page=31}} {{string-instrument-stub}} 3 : Box zithers|Khakas musical instruments|Tuvan musical instruments |
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