It is inaccurate to say that it is a Spanish bagpipe, as it is recovered from the 13th if I'm not mistaken. Spain was inexistent at that time, however Galicia, Castile or Leon were de jure and de facto real political entities. It was also most likely present in what is today Portugal and probably other places, too. Maybe it is more accurate to say "Iberian Bagpipe" or "Medieval Bagpipe from Galicia, Castile, Leon etc"
@@KrlKngMrtssn I appreciate so much your comment, but when Cantigas were written the Kingdom of Galicia was incorporated time before to the Kingdom of Castille. And when I use the word “Spanish” is in a wide and common sense, the same as if I use “German” to describe the inhabitants of the Nord Rhein Wesphalen people in the XIIIth Century.
@@pemacal57 The Cantigas were written in Toledo and Alfonso X who had spent part of his childhood in Galicia chose old Galician it is known that he wrote part of them and participated actively in their composition..
