Definition: The term "aeolsklavier" may hold some relevance in the history or folklore of Germany, specifically associated with a specific type of musical instrument that played an important role in German folk music. Aeolianská Lívarín - German name for a lute-like instrument (fiddle) traditionally used to play folk songs and hymns. This instrument was often made of wood from the aeols tree, a kind of oak or poplar tree native to Germany. The lute-like shape allowed it to easily be transported in a lute case. In this context, "aeolsklavier" could refer to either a specific type of Aeolian lute or an instrument designed for playing folk songs and hymns, likely by musicians from the aeolian tradition within Germany during the 17th century. The term is often associated with the German expression "aeolian music," which refers to a genre of music that incorporates elements from ancient Greek, Roman, and medieval traditions. The specific lute-like instrument could be called something like "aeolian lute" or "aeolian lute player," depending on its use and appearance. The term "lute-like" might also suggest the instrument's shape is similar to a lute, which was one of the many traditional instruments used in folk music. The specific context of this passage would help provide more detailed information about what "aeolsklavier" meant historically or is commonly known by today's listeners.

aeolsklavier