Ancient Lyre - Sarcophagus Lament by Lina Palera

🔴 For more videos like this, subscribe to our channel: 🟢 SEIKILO is on Spotify too! Follow us at “Sarcophagus Lament“, a mystical melody, transports us to a long-forgotten ancient world, where Gods and mortals were living together, fighting, enjoying life, making art. The song is composed by the world-renowned lyre virtuoso, Lina Palera, and played on a LUTHIEROS Lyre of Sarcophagus, inspired by the “Orpheus Fresco“ found at the throne room of the Palace of Nestor at Pylos, dated back to 1300-1200 BC. This along with the decoration of the Hagia Triada Sarcophagus (dated 1420-1380 BC) are among the oldest lyre depictions in the world! Both portray an Aegean portable symmetrical lyre, decorated with the neck and heads of water birds. ⚫ Check out availability and prices at ⚫ Find the perfect lyre for you at 🔵 Learn how to play the lyre and other ancient musical instruments at // Who is Lina? Lina Palera is a world-renowned lyre player with live performances at numerous concert halls, museums, international conferences, et cetera, such as the Greek Museum of Byzantine Culture and the Frankfurt MusicMesse. She has extensive discography as a guitar player and a vocalist. “Aurora” is her first music album dedicated solely to the ancient lyre and the emotions it can evoke. She loves teaching how to play the ancient lyre, and this is why she co-founded and serves as the Head of Music Programs at ! // About LUTHIEROS Lyre of Sarcophagus, the Ornamented This is a premium Collector Edition replica of the Lyre of Sarcophagus, based on some of the oldest lyre depictions around the world. The new and elaborate LUTHIEROS Lyre of Sarcophagus has 9 strings and an impressive bright sound. Its arms are masterfully ornamented with themes from ancient Greece, and more specifically with surviving art dated back to the Mycenaean times (1600-1100 BC). It is ideal for anyone willing to awe his audience, as it is a marvelous artifact both in terms of appearance and music. Due to its 9 strings, it gives more than a full octave, making it an ideal instrument for anyone willing to focus on the ancient musical heritage. Whatsmore, with the use of harmonics and other advanced playing techniques, the Lyre of Sarcophagus can produce three to four full octaves, including sharps! // About Orpheus Fresco A fresco from the throne room of the Palace of Nestor at Pylos, often referred to as the ‘Orpheus Fresco’ depicts a seated lyre player and a bird in flight. It dates to c. 1300 BCE and this watercolour reconstruction was completed by Piet de Jong. Visit and admire the original “Orpheus Fresco“ at the Archaeological Museum of Chora (Greece). Find out more at 👍 Follow us on Facebook: ❤️ Follow us on Instagram: 🔴 For more videos like this, subscribe to our channel: