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  2. Bonshō - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bonshō

    Shu-moku (手木), the hanging wooden beam used to strike the tsuki-za; Some bells retain linear impressions arising from joints in the mould used; they are not removed during fettling but are regarded as an aspect of the bell's overall beauty. [4] The bell's appearance and sound are intended to be in keeping with Japan's wabi-sabi aesthetic. [3]

  3. Bell - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bell

    Bells are also associated with clocks, indicating the hour by the striking of bells. Indeed, the word clock comes from the Latin word Cloca, meaning bell. Bells in clock towers or bell towers can be heard over long distances, which was especially important in the time when clocks were too expensive for widespread ownership.

  4. Campanology - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Campanology

    Bellfounding is the casting and tuning of large bronze bells in a foundry for use such as in churches, clock towers and public buildings, either to signify the time or an event, or as a musical carillon or chime. Large bells are made by casting bell metal in moulds designed for their intended musical pitches.

  5. List of heaviest bells - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_heaviest_bells

    However, a very large piece broke off from the Tsar Bell during a fire which engulfed the tower the bell was intended to be hung in, so this irreparably damaged bell has never been suspended or rung. The Tsar Bell cannot be considered as the heaviest functioning bell in the world due to its inability to serve as a percussion instrument .

  6. The Sigismund Bell - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Sigismund_Bell

    The Sigismund Bell (Polish: Dzwon Zygmunt or colloquially Dzwon Zygmunta) is the largest of the five bells hanging in the Sigismund Tower of the Wawel Cathedral in the city of Kraków, Poland. It was cast in 1520 by Hans Beham and named after King Sigismund I the Old, who commissioned it.

  7. Zang (bell) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zang_(bell)

    Zang (Persian: زنگ) means bell in Persian, for both large bells and small. The term has historically been applied to a number of ringing metal musical instruments, including large bells with clappers worn by elephants, smaller 3-9 inch bells worn on camels, horses, donkeys and cattle, 2-3 inch sheep bells, and tiny bells tied to the legs of hawks.