Vincenzo cipriani in Italy does another version of the cantiga style citole. See his website for more views of the instruments - very cute animal heads! No prices anywhere that I can find.

GIUSEPPI SEVERINI in Italy (there seem to be many Italian early instrument luthiers) makes several varieties of citole. The first pictured here is a variant of the Parma Baptistry citole, with the second closer to the cantiga style. He makes a third style that he calls a vihuela de penola, but which I think fairly closely resembles the Warwick gittern in basic form, especially if you look at it from the back. Again, he has no prices anywhere that I can find on the website.

TAMARA JOVANOVIC in the Netherlands makes a nice citole, block carved, similar to the Warwick gittern, though she has a cute cat head rather than the dragon. No price for this is listed.

TONY LACEY in England makes a simple variant of the cantiga style citle. You can hear it on the recordings by Trouvere, which give a good interpretation of "citole continuo," in my opinion. No price listed that I can find.

BIBLIOGRAPHY: "A Memento: The Medieval Recorder" by Nicholas S. Lander - paper posted to the web. Henry Farmer. A HISTORY OF MUSIC IN SCOTLAND. London, 1947. Canon Francis Galpin. OLD ENGLISH INSTRUMENTS OF MUSIC, THEIR HISTORY AND CHARACTER, fourth ed. Methuen and Co., Ltd. London. 1965. (First edition 1910). Laurence Wright - "The Medieval Gittern and Citole: A case of mistaken identity." in THE GALPIN SOCIETY JOURNAL, May 1976-77 pp. 8-42. David Munrow. INSTRUMENTS OF THE MIDDLE AGES AND RENAISSANCE. Oxford Univ. Press, London, 1976. Jeremy Montagu. THE WORLD OF MEDIEVAL AND RENAISSANCE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Overlook Press, Woodstock NY, 1976. Christopher Page. VOICES AND INSTRUMENTS OF THE MIDDLE AGES: Instrumental practice and songs in France 1100-1300. J.M. Dent & Sons Ltd, London, 1987. Emanuel Winternitz, ed. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND THEIR SYMBOLISM IN WESTERN ART. Yale University Press: New Haven. 1979.