Sackbut

Narrator: Chris Genthree

Duration: 20sec

{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{tcl47}tcl46}tcl45}tcl44}tcl43}tcl42}tcl41}tcl40}tcl39}tcl38}tcl37}tcl36}tcl35}tcl34}tcl33}tcl32}tcl31}tcl30}tcl29}tcl28}tcl27}tcl26}tcl25}tcl24}tcl23}tcl22}tcl21}tcl20}tcl19}tcl18}tcl17}tcl16}tcl15}tcl14}tcl13}tcl12}tcl11}tcl10}tcl9}tcl8}tcl7}tcl6}tcl5}tcl4}tcl3}tcl2}tcl1}Daniel 3:5‑15

Listen to This Article

The Hebrew word sabka is judged to refer to a stringed musical instrument—not a wind instrument, as the name sackbut implies (Dan. 3:5-15). It was probably the same as the sambuca of the Greeks and Romans. This was a triangular harp.