1. Dominici Zwólff Chórichte Cither
2. Orche Chotrchte Cither

• Michael Praetorius (1620) Syntagma musicum: Theatrum Instrumentorum Seu Sciagraphia - Michaelis Praetorii C., 2, Richterus, стр. VII
• Andrew M. Hartig (1999-2012). Cittern Picture Gallery - Woodcuts. The Renaissance Cittern Site. "This is a somewhat modified style of the 6-course cittern (again, courtesy of Praetorious). Here one can see the change from sagitall to lateral pegs, straight shoulders to curved ones, and the inclusion of the "Kithara" scrolls. This is approximately to scale with the previous picture. One might make the claim that even Praetorious considered it a "newer" cittern, because it was in the same woodcut as the next cittern....”, “This picture represents the cittern player's answer to the theorbo - a 12-course cittern! Praetorious calls this the "Dominici Zwolff Chorichte Cither" after the person (Dominici) who supposedly played it. Here is the Renaissance at its finest: the sound of wire with the versatility of a plucked continuo instrument. But it should be noted that even lutes were sometimes strung with metal strings rather than gut!"