Literally: "musette of love", but customarily called "d'amore" (compare oboe/viola d'amore); According to Montbel, it is "a curiosum, much more sophisticated than the common model, as seen in the painting by Hyacinthe Rigaud [1659-1743], in the hands of [marquis] Gaspard de Gueidan"; It has a transformed, elongated, chanter with the addition of 3 keys (E, D, C) below the G, in order to obtain a larger scope in the low range; NB¹ (p.194¹): Only 3 instruments of this type have survived; NB²: ➺ All Museta, &c.