Other instruments used by churches included a range of instruments that could be used in processions. These included a smaller organ called a portative organ, which was a pipe organ so small a person could carry it and play it at the same time. Recorders, pipes, dulcimers, harps, fiddles, lutes, bells and other instruments were also used in processions. There were instruments of types that no longer exist, such as the tromba marina, which was played with a bow, had a single string, and could produce notes in the harmonic series by lightly touching the string at nodes.
The music used in the Middle Ages included some hymns that are still sung today. In the middle ages, the idea of purely instrumental music was something rather new, and an instrument was conceived as having a voice, just as a human had a voice. A piece of music might have a tenor voice, and the tenor voice could be played by an instrument, sung by a person or both.
The oldest musical Mass we have that was composed as a single unit by a single composer, Messe de Nostre Dame, written in about 1365, probably had its polyphonic voices performed by both instruments and human voices. The Missa and Credo sections of this had no chant basis.
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The most expensive medieval instrument, and the instrument considered the greatest and noblest, was the organ.
I would guess the best instrument for a peasant dance might have been Bagpipes, in the Late Middle Ages. It could have been so earlier, too, but we have little in the way of records.
In much of the Early Middle Ages, an instrument very commonly favored by minstrels was the harp.
England, obviously!!
You would find a statue of the Virgin Mary in a Catholic Church.
actually you cam never find a dragonfly in the church. But sometimes you do.
Strings, woodwinds and percussion instruments were used in the romantic period orchestra. Small scale instruments were used during this period.
You would find a statue of the Virgin in a Roman Catholic Church.
KendangGongBonang
Most likely, a Catholic Church.
You would find a Doom painting in a Medieval church
The second and third century churches began using instruments.
Christians.
The only one that comes to mind is the "Brethren" church
Troubadours were people who were excelled from the church for one reason or another. Then they would band together and form little gangs. They would make their own instruments and go into towns and play their songs. Then the church people would chase them out.