Chaharsang

Chaharsang is a traditional Persian musical instrument, belonging to the family of string instruments. It is a four-stringed lute, hence the name "Chaharsang," which translates to "four strings" in Persian. The instrument is typically made of wood and features a pear-shaped body, a long neck, and a fretboard with frets. The strings are usually made of gut or synthetic materials and are tuned to a specific scale.

Chaharsang is often used in Persian classical music, where it serves as a melodic instrument. It is played by plucking the strings with the fingers or using a plectrum. The instrument's sound is warm and resonant, with a distinctive tone that is characteristic of Persian music.

The Chaharsang has a rich history in Persian culture, dating back to ancient times. It has been used in various musical genres, including classical, folk, and even modern music. Today, it remains an important instrument in Persian music, and many musicians continue to play and perform with it.