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Jamunian

Zhamunian (pinyin: zhā mù nián) has a long history and different origins. It evolved from a multi-stringed musical instrument introduced to Tibet from ancient India. According to the records of the "Tibetan Wangtongji" in Genyu, Songtsan Gampo once gave a banquet. There are records of artists playing musical instruments, and it is judged that Jamunian was introduced to Tibet from the mainland in the Tang Dynasty, and has a history of more than 1,000 years. However, most Tibetan scholars believe that Jamunie originated in Tibet and was a musical instrument created by the Tibetans themselves.

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  • Chinese name:Jamunian
  • type:musical instrument
  • type:Bass Jamunian, etc.
  • alias:Concertina, Jamunie, Zhanian
history
"Zha Nianqin" is a traditional Tibetan stringed instrument with a wooden body. There are six-stringed qin, eight-stringed qin, sixteen-stringed qin, etc., of which the six-stringed qin is the most common.
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Jamunian, an ancient Tibetan plucked musical instrument. It has a long history and is widely spread in Tibetan areas. The timbre is rich and loud, and it is the main accompaniment instrument for Tibetan classical songs and dances Nangma and folk songs and dances, and is also used for solo performances.
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Jamunian is a plucked musical instrument popular among Tibetans. Jamunian has a long history, and there are different opinions about its origin.
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news
The volunteers of the Better School Project approached the Third Complete School in Litang County and heard melodious singing from afar. A group of children in school uniforms, each holding an African drum, played a chorus together with Zamne in the hands of the music teacher Zeren Pengcuo.
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In 2016, under the brilliance of the party, the rural two levels combined poverty alleviation and included them in the registered poor households, enjoying a series of policy support.
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Among the Tibetans, a considerable number of people will play a musical instrument called "Zha Nian". Zha Nian's voice is sweet and soft, which is especially suitable for expressing emotions.
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"When I grow up, I will inherit and carry forward the Zha Nianqin culture of our Tibetan people; I will also accept apprentices for free and release albums with my classmates!"
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Although not everyone at home can play and sing, people are willing to hang it at home for daily celebrations and gatherings, and it also has the connotation of gathering blessings.
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