Square Piano

by John Broadwood

London, 1815

Fretted Clavichord

Low Countries, c. 1700

Unsigned

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Claviorgan
by Samual Kühlewind
Volkstedt/Saxony

A square piano and positive organ combination. Each was played separately and changed through a coupling mechanism. The bellows were operated by the foot pedals.
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Harpsichord

by Johann Christoph Fleischer

Hamburg, 1710

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Soundboard rose from the harpsichord by Johann Christoph Fleischer, Hamburg, 1710

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Folding Harpsichord
by Jean Marius
Paris, c. 1700

"The unique construction of the traveling harpsichord is a product of the French instrument-making school. The "clavecin brisé" was made by Jean Marius in Paris at the beginning of the 18th century. Constructed in three sections, it can be folded up and easily transported. This instrument belonged to Frederick the Great, and we can assume that he took it with him on his numerous campaigns so as not to be without, even on the battlefield, an accompanying bass instrument when he played the flute."

Günther Wagner
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Two-manual harpsichord

by Johann Christoph Oesterlein

Berlin, 1792

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Pianoforte

by Johann Heinrich Silbermann

Strasburg, 1776

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Organ with Rückpositiv

by John Gray

England, c. 1820

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Pianoforte

by Johann Andreas Stein

Augsburg, 1775

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Pianoforte

by Joseph Brodmann

Vienna, c. 1810

Formerly belonged to composer Carl Maria von Weber.

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Positive organ with four stops

North-west Germany, c. 1600

Unsigned

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Regal (reedpipe organ)

c. 1700

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Single-manual harpsichord

by Andreas Ruckers, the elder

Antwerp, 1618

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Detail from the harpsichord by Andreas Ruckers, the elder, showing the soundboard rose with the initials AR and an angel playing the harp.

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