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Natural Trumpet in D
The instrument follows the Nuremberg tradition of trumpet making with its structural setup and decoration of cast brass putti of angels, embossed and engraved ferrules and garlands, glass stones, et cetera. Toward the end of the eighteenth century, Nuremberg lost its former significance, and trumpet making shifted to other places. Originally pitched in C, the tube was shortened to a higher pitch in the nineteenth century.
Artwork Details
- Title: Natural Trumpet in D
- Maker: Andreas Naeplaesnigg (Germany, active Jettingen ca. 1790)
- Date: 1790
- Geography: Jettingen, Germany
- Culture: German
- Medium: Brass, colored rock
- Dimensions: Height (Perpendicular to bell): 26 7/16 in. (67.2 cm)
Diameter (Of bell): 4 5/8 in. (11.7 cm) - Classification: Aerophone-Lip Vibrated-trumpet / trombone
- Credit Line: The Crosby Brown Collection of Musical Instruments, 1889
- Object Number: 89.4.1097
- Curatorial Department: Musical Instruments
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Natural Trumpet in D
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Johann Wilhelm Haas (German, Nuremberg 1649–1723 Nuremberg)
late 17th century
Jacob Schmidt (German, Nuremberg 1642–1720)
ca. 1710–20
Veit Langenbucher (1587–1631)
ca. 1625
Johann Benedikt Gahn (German, Nuremberg 1674–1711 Nuremberg)
ca. 1700
1760–90
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