Sekkjapípa: Difference between revisions
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'''Sekkjapípa''' means bagpipes in the [[Froyalanish]] and [[Wintergleamish]] languages. Music is since times ancient beyond the memory of [[Vanakvinna|woman]] a sacred art to the [[Froyalanish Ancient Ways|Froyalanish]] [[Vanafolk]] and the bagpipes | [[File:Froyalanish_Bagpipers.jpg|350px|thumb|right|<div class="center" style="width: auto; margin-left: auto; margin-right: auto;">.</div> ]] | ||
'''Sekkjapípa''' means bagpipes in the [[Froyalanish]] and [[Wintergleamish]] languages. Music is since times ancient beyond the memory of [[Vanakvinna|woman]] a sacred art to the [[Froyalanish Ancient Ways|Froyalanish]] [[Vanafolk]] and the bagpipes are among the musical instruments mentioned in the Poetry of Passion, the classical [[Valtia|Valtian]] book on the Art of Love. It is suggested that men and women alike should be well versed in these arts. | |||
[[Category:Froyalanish Ancient Ways]] | [[Category:Froyalanish Ancient Ways]] | ||
Revision as of 19:54, 30 October 2016
Sekkjapípa means bagpipes in the Froyalanish and Wintergleamish languages. Music is since times ancient beyond the memory of woman a sacred art to the Froyalanish Vanafolk and the bagpipes are among the musical instruments mentioned in the Poetry of Passion, the classical Valtian book on the Art of Love. It is suggested that men and women alike should be well versed in these arts.
