Glommish/Musical system

Instruments

þe térem = string instrument (from Türiŋit täärm)

þe kátérem = guqin (← kaa-täärm 'ancient string instrument')

þe júskion = dulcimer (← jüüskön)

þí klársiach = harp (← cláirseach)

þe kinnór = lyre (← cinnowr)

þe piengeng (térem) = bowed string instrument (← peŋ-eŋ (bow-COMITATIVE))

þe siópiengeng = violin (← söö-peŋeŋ 'small bowed')

þe latspiengeng = cello (← lats-peŋeŋ 'large bowed')

þe lúg (← luug), þí fiadóg (← feadóg) = (two kinds of) flute

þí szavúrtéreme = broken instruments

Tuning

13th century

1. A B C D E F G# A
2. A B C# D E F# G# A
3. A B C# D E F G A

The first scale uses a chain of fifths with sizes M-M-S-S-L-S-S (S = smaller fifth, L = larger fifth, M = near-just fifth)

The second scale uses a chain of fifths M-M-M-M-S-S-S.

The third scale is symmetric and uses a chain M-S-S-L-S-S-M.

A typical tuning is a subset of 29edo.

15th century

Partchian systems from early treatises; otonal and utonal are associated with yin (qürm) and yang (läŋ) respectively

17th century

There are three kinds of systems:

1) Two eleven-limit diamonds spaced a perfect fifth apart, or two (1...13)x(1...1/7) diamonds spaced a perfect fifth apart

2) A cross set (1...15)x(1...15)

3) An Euler-Fokker genus 3⁴x5²x7²