Below you will find pictures of new citterns and other historic, wire-strung instruments built by modern makers.

If you have an instrument that you would like to have pictured, or know of anyone who does, please feel free to contact me and we will be more than happy to post it to this page.

Instrument	Maker	Date/Country of Origin	Other Remarks
	Ludwig Friess	2007, Austria	Instrument completed for final exam at the Austrian instrument building school in Hallstatt, 2007.
	Unknown	Italian(?)	Pictures of a cittern sent to me for inclusion in the site back in 2002(?). The original email has since been lost. If you have any further information, please contact me.
	Sebastián Núñez	Netherlands	Reconstruction of a cittern recovered from a sunken ship. See page for additional photos as well as pictures of the recovered instrument.
	Hans Hermann Herb	1976, Germany	This cittern was listed for sale on eBay in February of 2000.
	Edward Rusnak	1998, Montreal, Quebec	4-course (chromatic) based on 6-course (diatonic) cittern by Canpi.
	Graham Macdonald	c.1991, Canberra, Australia	Modeled on instrument by Gasparo da Salo(?)
	Gesina Leidmeier	1993, Netherlands	Cittern modeled after Gasparo da Salo.
	Ron Banks	1996, USA	4-course cittern modeled after Gasparo de Salo and Praetorius's "Klein Englisch Zitterlein." Large images of the cittern and ceterone side-by-side can be seen here.
	Peter Forrester	1998, Norwich, England	Two Italian carved hexachord citterns.
	Peter Forrester	1999, Norwich, England	Italian cittern after original in Florence (attr. to Nicolo Amati).
	Peter Forrester	Norwich, England	Two different citterns modeled after Campi, and an English cittern.
	Ron Banks	1998, USA	12-14 course ceterone modeled after Campi. Large images of the cittern and ceterone side-by-side can be seen here.
	Gesina Liedmeier	1994, Netherlands	9-course orpharion.
	John Lucas	c.1991, Sydney, Australia	7-course bandora.
	Peter Forrester	1999, Norwich, England	6- and 7-course bandoras.