While a similar instrument also appears in Egyptian drawings.

The name derives from the Taishō period (1912-1926) when the instrument first appeared.

For once, the instrument appeared to have enough space to breathe.

There was no sign of damage, the instruments and controls appeared to be in operating order.

The couple share different aspects of the signature work so the instruments appear to have been made by the same hand.

A tiny instrument of steel appeared in his black-gloved hand.

From both the front and rear elevations the instrument appeared as a normal 332L.

The measures and instruments already adopted appear to be a step in the right direction.

What this means is that although the various instruments appear to enter progressively, they are actually "playing" right from the start.

Clearly, the instrument, songs and dance appear to be derived from Africa.