peal of bells - translation to greek
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peal of bells - translation to greek

ARRANGEMENT OF PERCUSSION INSTRUMENTS OPTIMIZED FOR SWINGING IN A CIRCLE TO CREATE PEALS
Peal of bells; Tenor bell; Rings of bells
  • Mechanism of a bell hung for English full-circle ringing. The bell swings through more than a full circle in alternate directions.
  • A mini ring is a portable ring of bells which demonstrates the English full-circle style of ringing. The public can easily see how it works.
  • The bells of St Bees Priory shown in the "up" position. When being rung they swing through a full circle from mouth upwards round to mouth upwards, and then back again.
  • Bell ringing at [[St Botolph's Aldgate]].
  • The bells of [[St Bees Priory]] in [[Cumbria]] shown in the "down" position, in which they are normally left between ringing sessions.

peal of bells         
κωδωνοκρουσία
κωδωνοκρουσία      
chime, peal, peal of bells
son of god         
  • Statue of King [[David]] by [[Nicolas Cordier]] in the Borghese Chapel of the [[Basilica di Santa Maria Maggiore]]
  • A [[denarius]] minted circa 18 BC. Obverse: CAESAR AVGVSTVS; reverse: DIVVS IVLIV(S)
RELIGIOUS TITLE, DESIGNATING A MONARCH, MESSIAH, DEMIGOD, OR DEITY
Son of god; Gods Son; Son Of God; The Son of God; Ho huios tou theou; Nasir Jones: God's Son; God's Son; Son of Allah
n. υιός του θεού

Definition

bells
a musical instrument consisting of a set of metal tubes, suspended in a frame and played by being struck.

Wikipedia

Ring of bells

A "ring of bells" is the name bell ringers give to a set of bells hung for English full circle ringing. The term "peal of bells" is often used, though peal also refers to a change ringing performance of more than about 5,000 changes.

By ringing a bell in a full circle, it was found in the early 17th century that the speed of the bell could be easily altered and the interval between successive soundings (strikes) of the bell could be accurately controlled. A set of bells rung in this manner can be made to strike in different sequences. This ability to control the speed of bells soon led to the development of change ringing where the striking sequence of the bells is changed to give variety and musicality to the sound.

The vast majority of "rings" are in church towers in the Anglican church in England and can be three to sixteen bells, though six and eight bell towers are the most common. They are tuned to the notes of a diatonic scale, and range from a few hundredweight (100 kg) up to a few tons (4,000 kg) in weight. They are most commonly associated with churches as a means of calling the congregation to worship, but there are a few rings in secular buildings. Smaller rings of bells, known as "mini-rings" have come recently into existence for training, demonstration or leisure purposes, with bells weighing just a few kilograms.