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Clarion is a name for a high-pitched trumpet used in the Middle Ages and the Renaissance. It is also a name for a 4' organ reed stop that produces a high-pitched or clarion-like sound on a pipe organ in the clarion trumpet's range of notes. [1] [2] The word clarion has changed meanings over centuries
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It is one of the earliest designs of string stops, and is named after the Baroque instrument viola da gamba. Gedackt (German) Gedeckt (German) Gedakt (Danish) Pileata (Latin) Stopped Diapason (English) Flute: A basic stopped 8 ft and/or 16 ft flute in the manuals, and stopped 16 ft and/or 8 ft flute voice in the pedal. Gemshorn (English/German)
Brass instrument: Hornbostel–Sachs classification: 423.121 (Natural trumpets – There are no means of changing the pitch apart from the player's lips; end-blown trumpets – The mouth-hole faces the axis of the trumpet.) Related instruments; Clarion, Bugle
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The Roman cornu was popular in Europe and the Orient, while the buisine and clarion were mostly used in England and France. [9] From the late Middle Ages, the anafil begins to lose its character as a war instrument to become a messenger and instrument of protocol. As an instrument of heraldry it took on courtly character in European courts.