This image comes from the 13th edition of the Encyclopædia Britannica or earlier. The copyrights for that book have expired in the United States because the book was first published in the US with the publication occurring before January 1, 1929. As such, this image is in the public domain in the United States.
Caption:
(From a drawing by Prof. John L. Myres.) Fig. 1. — Diagram of the Fragments of an Aulos (Candia Mus.).
a,
Triple wrapping of bronze as well as slide.
b,
Slide with hole.
c,
Slides with two holes not uncovered together.
d,
Slides with two holes not uncovered together, one hole at back.
e,
Slide.
f,
Slide missing.
g,
Slide missing, scars of slide holes.
h,
Slide.
i and j,
Slide.
k,
Socket.
l,
Male half of joint.
m, no,
Slides, the top hole being in the slide only.
p and q,
Slides, with two holes;
the small hole shown is in the
pipe, there being a corresponding hole in the slide at the back.
r,
Bronze covering (and slide?).
s,
Male joint.
t,
The wavy line shows the extreme length of fragment.
u,
13 mm. inside diameter, 14 mm. outside diameter.
w,
Engraved lines and conical form of bronze covering.
x,
Wavy line shows extreme length of fragment.
y,
Stopped end of pipe with engraved lines.
The line between r and s is either a turned ring or part of bronze
cover. The double lines to the right of t are engraved lines.
Captions
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{{Information |Description={{en|1=Diagram of an aulos (musical instrument of ancient Greece) found in the collection of the Candia Museum.}} |Source=1911 Encyclopædia Britannica, Vol. 2, p. 918 |Author=John L. Myres |Date=published 1911 |Permission={{PD-