Hanapin
pag-scroll pataas o pababa
balumbon
What is a "scroll"?
A scroll is a decorative, often intricately carved, part located at the top of the headstock of a stringed instrument, such as a violin, cello, or double bass. It is positioned above the tuning pegs and is typically shaped in a spiral or scroll-like form. The scroll serves both an aesthetic and functional purpose, enhancing the instrument's appearance and providing a structural finish to the headstock. It also helps to distribute the stress from the tension of the strings more evenly across the instrument's neck.
balumbon
What is a "scroll"?
A scroll is a long, continuous roll of paper, parchment, or other material used for writing or printing text. Unlike books with bound pages, a scroll consists of a single sheet or series of sheets rolled onto a spindle or dowel. To read a scroll, it is unrolled gradually from one end to reveal the text. Scrolls were commonly used in ancient and medieval times for recording documents, religious texts, and literature. They are often associated with historical or traditional manuscripts and are valued for their historical significance and unique format.
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