Baglama                

            The Bağlama May Be A Stringed Device Shared By numerous Cultures Within The Jap Mediterranean, Near East, And Central Asia.

            It Is Generally Stated Because The Saz Though The Term "Saz" Really refers To A Family Of Plucked String Instruments, Long-Necked Lutes Utilized In Ottoman Music Genre, Turkish popular Music Genre, Ethnos Music, Kurdish Music, Assyrian Music, And In Components Of Syrian Arab Republic, Asian Nation And Also The Balkan Countries. Instruments Resembling Today's Baglama Are Found In Anthropology excavations Of Sumerian And Hittite Mounds In Peninsula Chemical Analysis To BC, And In Hellenic Language works.

             According To The New Grove Lexicon Of Music And Musicians, "The Terms "Bağlama" And "Saz" Ar Used Somewhat Interchangeably In Turkey." Just Like The Western Lute And Also The Middle-Eastern Oud, It's A Deep Spherical back, However A Way Longer Neck. It May Be Vie With A Plectron Or With A Finger picking Vogue Called Şelpe.

           In The Music Of Greece The Name Baglamas Is Given To A Treble Bouzouki, A Connected Instrument. The Turkish Settlement Of Anatolia From The Late Tenth Century Onward Saw The Introduction Of A Two-String Turkmen Dutar, That Was Contend In Some Areas Of Turkey Till Recent Times.