Pumika. {noun}
plural: Pumikas.
A musical instrument, which combines a number of brass labrosones with plucked strings resonating in a wood chest, traditionally played in harmony with a water-dwelling bird, trained to quack in harmony.
The instrument was played by most of the noted inventors, authors and painters of the Middle Ages and Early Modern Times, to unleash creativity and unlock neurological and creative barriers. Among the best Pumikists of his time, was Leonardo Da Vinci (1452-1519), who noted in his memoirs that he is very fond of playing the Pumika in the washroom, as the optimal humidity and acoustics favor both the instrument and his pet Platypus.
Origin:
Middle Ages; Early Modern; France; Italy; England.
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