Advanced search

A Brief Introduction to the Structure of the Qin

This article written by Tong Wan-hoi examines the illustrations found in the Qing Dynasty publication Yuguzhai Qinpu (Yuguzhai Qin Handbook), the Zhongni style qin called "Hundun", and the unfinished qin, to provide a brief introduction to the basic structure of the qin and the nomenclature of its various parts.

Date	2014
Material Type	Print
Collection	The Legend of Silk and Wood: A Hong Kong Qin Story
Source	The Legend of Silk and Wood: A Hong Kong Qin Story. Hong Kong: Leisure and Cultural Services Department, 2014, p.12-21.
Repository	Intangible Cultural Heritage Office
Note to Copyright	Permission for use in Hong Kong Memory is given by Intangible Cultural Heritage Office and Hong Kong Heritage Museum
Accession No.	lcs-hkqs-0001

Share

Other Documents

A Brief Introduction to the Structure of the Qin
This article written by Tong Wan-hoi examines the illustrations found in the Qing Dynasty publication Yuguzhai Qinpu (Yuguzhai Qin Handbook), the Zhongni style qin called "Hundun", and the unfinished qin, to provide a brief introduction to the basic structure of the qin and the nomenclature of its various parts.
An Introduction to Qin Notation
This article written by Chung Siu-sun, Sunny is an introduction to Qin Notation.
The Succession of Qin Studies in the Yung Family
This article written by Yung Hak-chi, Hammond introduces the succession of qin studies in the Yung Family.
Tsar Teh-yun and the Qin Community of Hong Kong
Tsar Teh-yun was an important pillar in the legacy of the qin in Hong Kong. This article written by Lau Chor-wah introduces Tsar Teh-yun and the qin community of Hong Kong.
Three Generations of Qin Making in Hong Kong
Many qin players, past and present, also know how to make the instrument. This article written by Ng Ying-wai is a brief account of the three generations of qin making in Hong Kong.