Identités sonores réelles et fantasmées dans l’Antiquité : à chacun sa percussion ?

Musical instruments, in particular percussion instruments, participate in the construction of the identities of communities. Rattlesnakes, roptres, bells, drums and many others are thus associated with different worship practices, even specifically with certain deities. The reception of these object...

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Main Author: Arnaud Saura-Ziegelmeyer
Format: Article
Language:fra
Published: Presses universitaires du Midi 2022-07-01
Series:Pallas
Subjects:
Online Access:http://journals.openedition.org/pallas/22142
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author Arnaud Saura-Ziegelmeyer
author_facet Arnaud Saura-Ziegelmeyer
author_sort Arnaud Saura-Ziegelmeyer
collection DOAJ
description Musical instruments, in particular percussion instruments, participate in the construction of the identities of communities. Rattlesnakes, roptres, bells, drums and many others are thus associated with different worship practices, even specifically with certain deities. The reception of these objects in later eras reinforced this idea of exclusivity: the sistrum of Isis, the cymbals of Cybele, the rattlesnakes and the tambourines of Dionysus, etc. However, these topoi make a selection among the possible uses of these instruments and very often reduce each of them to a particular soundmark identity. Through an exhaustive lexicographical study, we will show, on a case-by-case basis, that these artefacts can, on the contrary, obey a variety of functions which go beyond the sole ritual and religious use. Confirmation of this versatility can be found in the archaeological data which will also be requested.
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spelling doaj.art-9837afe4881545a780c1a08a7b2a422c2023-10-03T13:02:02ZfraPresses universitaires du MidiPallas0031-03872272-76392022-07-011189110510.4000/pallas.22142Identités sonores réelles et fantasmées dans l’Antiquité : à chacun sa percussion ?Arnaud Saura-ZiegelmeyerMusical instruments, in particular percussion instruments, participate in the construction of the identities of communities. Rattlesnakes, roptres, bells, drums and many others are thus associated with different worship practices, even specifically with certain deities. The reception of these objects in later eras reinforced this idea of exclusivity: the sistrum of Isis, the cymbals of Cybele, the rattlesnakes and the tambourines of Dionysus, etc. However, these topoi make a selection among the possible uses of these instruments and very often reduce each of them to a particular soundmark identity. Through an exhaustive lexicographical study, we will show, on a case-by-case basis, that these artefacts can, on the contrary, obey a variety of functions which go beyond the sole ritual and religious use. Confirmation of this versatility can be found in the archaeological data which will also be requested.http://journals.openedition.org/pallas/22142identitiesarchaeomusicologyidiophonesmembranophonesreligion
spellingShingle Arnaud Saura-Ziegelmeyer
Identités sonores réelles et fantasmées dans l’Antiquité : à chacun sa percussion ?
Pallas
identities
archaeomusicology
idiophones
membranophones
religion
title Identités sonores réelles et fantasmées dans l’Antiquité : à chacun sa percussion ?
title_full Identités sonores réelles et fantasmées dans l’Antiquité : à chacun sa percussion ?
title_fullStr Identités sonores réelles et fantasmées dans l’Antiquité : à chacun sa percussion ?
title_full_unstemmed Identités sonores réelles et fantasmées dans l’Antiquité : à chacun sa percussion ?
title_short Identités sonores réelles et fantasmées dans l’Antiquité : à chacun sa percussion ?
title_sort identites sonores reelles et fantasmees dans l antiquite a chacun sa percussion
topic identities
archaeomusicology
idiophones
membranophones
religion
url http://journals.openedition.org/pallas/22142
work_keys_str_mv AT arnaudsauraziegelmeyer identitessonoresreellesetfantasmeesdanslantiquiteachacunsapercussion