{"@context":{"dc":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/","skos":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2004\/02\/skos\/core#","skos:broader":{"@type":"@id"},"skos:inScheme":{"@type":"@id"},"skos:related":{"@type":"@id"},"skos:narrower":{"@type":"@id"},"skos:hasTopConcept":{"@type":"@id"},"skos:topConceptOf":{"@type":"@id"}},"@id":"http:\/\/tematres.nb.no\/instrumenter\/skos581","@type":"skos:Concept","skos:prefLabel":{"@language":"nb","@value=":"Neverlur"},"skos:inScheme":"http:\/\/tematres.nb.no\/instrumenter","dct:created":"2025-10-30 13:49:19","dct:modified":"2026-02-10 10:20:07","skos:definition":[{"@lang":"en","@value":"The birch trumpet (Norwegian: neverlur, Swedish: n\u00e4verlur, Latvian: t\u0101s\u0306u taure, Lithuanian: ragas, daudyt\u0117, Finnish: tuohitorvi, Estonian: karjapasun[1][2][3]) is a type of natural trumpet made of spruce covered with birch bark [...] Usually, the neverlur is a natural horn, having no fingerholes or valves. Normally, a player can play 10 tones from the natural scale on the instrument. In the modern era, the neverlur is primarily a cultural curiosity, used for the occasional fanfare. Wikipedia 30.10.2025 "}],"skos:broader":["http:\/\/tematres.nb.no\/instrumenter\/skos78"]}