From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
|Look up gaita in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.|
Gaita may refer to:
||This is the page title of a primary topic, and an article needs to be written about it. When a broad-concept article is written about the primary meaning of Gaita, it should be moved to this page title. Related titles on this page should be described in the new article, while unrelated titles should be moved to Gaita (disambiguation). (November 2012)||
- Various types of bagpipes common to northern Spain and Portugal and a variety of horn, flute or oboe like instruments in the south (see list of bagpipes):
- Asturian gaita, a bagpipe used in the Spanish provinces of Asturias, northern León and western Cantabria
- Galician gaita, or gaita de foles, a bagpipe used in the Spanish provinces of Galicia, León, western Zamora, and in Trás-os-Montes, Portugal
- Gaita alistana, a bagpipe used in Aliste, Zamora, north-western Spain.
- Gaita cabreiresa, or gaita llionesa ("Leonese gaita"), an extinct but revived pipe native to León.
- Gaita de boto, a bagpipe native to Aragon, distinctive for its tenor drone running parallel to the chanter
- Gaita de saco, or gaita de bota, a bagpipe native to Soria, La Rioja, Álava, and Burgos in north-central Spain. Possibly the same as the lost gaita de fuelle of Old Castile.
- Gaita navarra, a flute named after the Navarre region of Spain
- Gaita sanabresa, a bagpipe played in Puebla de Sanabria, in the Zamora province of western Spain
- Gaita transmontana, also known as gaita-de-fole transmontana or gaita mirandesa ("Mirandese gaita"), a bagpipe native to the Trás-os-Montes region of Portugal
- Gaita gastoreña, a hornpipe musical instrument native to El Gastor, Andalusia
- Colombian gaita (gaita colombiana), the Spanish name for kuisi, fipple flutes native to Colombia and parts of Panama
- Raimond Gaita (b. 1946), Australian philosopher and writer.
|This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Gaita.
If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.