Back to the Sultzbach prints. I can't help to notice, that vol. 1
(italian tab) has only the playing instructions in italian, also
printed in vol 2, while vol. 2 (neapolitan tab) has two additional
dedications in latin. Both volumes have a latin end page, quoting the
spanish king C
CW:
Does anyone know where the term "Neapolitan Lute Tablature" (i.e., a
tablature without the zero and with the same string orientation as
French tablature) originates?
I've always been a little queasy about the term, but it seemed
relatively convenient, so I've used it in my web
