pibgornn.

1770 D. Barrington Mus. Instruments Wales in Archæol. (1775) 3 viii. 33 Another very rude musical instrument..scarcely used in any other part of North Wales, except the island of Anglesey, where it is called a Pib-corn.

1784 E. Jones Mus. Relicks Welsh Bards 43 The Pîbgorn or Horn Pipe, is so called, because both extremities are made of horn.

1815 P. Roberts Cambrian Antiq. 145 I suppose the Scotch Pipe, like the Welsh Pib-gorn, had but six finger-holes.

1844 Times 18 Nov. 4/2 (advt.) The Song of the Mountain Goat-herd... Played by M. Barret, in imitation of the ancient pibcorn, called by the Britons the pipe of peace.

1852 W. Wickenden Hunchback's Chest 214 Here and there a shepherd was seated on a grassy knoll playing his pigborn [sic].

1921 W. S. G. Williams (title of song) I hear a shepherd's pibgorn.

1968 J. Arnold Shell Bk. Country Crafts 316 The Pibcorn, of Wales, dating from the eighteenth century, was a pastoral hornpipe.

1998 Scotsman (Nexis) 7 Apr. 19 The sextet also featured the blaring pibgorn—the Welsh equivalent of the stock-and-horn familiar in Scots pastoral images.