how did the first one get its name?
From the Old English word "hearpe"; akin to Old High German "harpha"
Harp
The modern English word harp comes from the Old English "hearpe"; akin to Old High German "harpha"
who was teresa sampsonia? A noblewoman of the Safavid Empire of Iran where was she born? Safavid Empire what is she famous for? She has been described as someone who subverted patriarchal gender roles common to the Muslim and Christian cultures of her time can you mention another dynasty that ruled over the country that was this noblewoman's birthplace? Zand dynasty how is the climate like here? Diverse, ranging from arid and semi-arid, to subtropical which ethnic groups are residents of this place? Persian, Kurds, Lurs and Balochs where are the first group from ? They are originally ancient Iranian people who migrated to the region of Persis, corresponding to the modern province of Fars in southwestern Iran can you please tell me about their music? Sasanian music was influential and was adopted in the subsequent eras what instruments were used in this? The harp, the horn, the Daf, the drum and the flute or pipe
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Harp [SEP] Terminology and etymology
The modern English word harp comes from the Old English "hearpe"; akin to Old High German "harpha". A person who plays a pedal harp is called a "harpist"; a person who plays a folk-harp is called a "harper" or sometimes a "harpist"; either may be called a "harp-player", and the distinctions are not strict. A number of instruments that are not harps are none-the-less colloquially referred to as "harps". Chordophones like the aeolian harp (wind harp), the autoharp, the psaltery, as well as the piano and harpsichord, are not harps, but zithers, because their strings are parallel to their soundboard.