Zouggarah (gender unknown)
(with) definite article: ?original: ? (Arabic)
From Carl Engel, »A descriptive catalogue of the musical instruments in the South Kensington Museum« (1870), p.28 (➺ GHAÏDA [elucidation, in which Engel defines it as an Arab-Egyptian instrument; NB: According to Stainer, "Fig. 69 shows an Arabian instrument of this class, called by them souqqarah or zouggarah", adding that "it is of goat-skin, and the two pipes with finger-holes are tipped with horn".
According to Stainer, "The scale consists of four notes, A to D of the treble stave, both pipes being in unison".
Staff-notation to be added..
Podnos, Theodor H.: Bagpipes and tunings. Detroit, 1974, p.16 (»Engel).
Stainer, John: The music of the Bible. With an account of the development of modern musical instruments from ancient types. London, s.a. [1879], p.119/* (NB: 2nd edition (ca.1914), p.146/*-147).