tambour
musician playing snare drum (tambori)
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tambour
Summary
tambour is a profession[1]. tambour is known by 7 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]
Key Facts
- tambour's image is recorded as Tambour et képi du garde-champêtre de Talmont-17 jusqu'en 1970. Musée de Talmont.JPG[3].
- tambour's instance of is recorded as profession[4].
- tambour's instance of is recorded as military rank[5].
- tambour's location is recorded as Hoogeveen[6].
- tambour's subclass of is recorded as percussion instrument[7].
- tambour's subclass of is recorded as military musician[8].
- tambour's subclass of is recorded as announcement[9].
- tambour's subclass of is recorded as church attendance[10].
- tambour's subclass of is recorded as percussionist[11].
- tambour's part of is recorded as military marching band[12].
- tambour's Hornbostel-Sachs classification is recorded as 2.074[13].
- tambour's uses is recorded as snare drum[14].
- tambour's uses is recorded as tambori[15].
- tambour's uses is recorded as tabor[16].
- tambour's Google Knowledge Graph ID is recorded as /g/121n9txb[17].
- tambour's intangible cultural heritage status is recorded as Inventory Intangible Cultural Heritage in the Netherlands[18].
- tambour's maintained by WikiProject is recorded as WikiProject Intangible Cultural Heritage[19].
- tambour's FactGrid item ID is recorded as 2012–13 Watford F.C. season[20].
- tambour's Lex ID is recorded as tambur_(militærmusik)[21].
- tambour's museum-digital tag ID is recorded as 46710[22].
Why It Matters
tambour is known by 7 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]