Yunluo

[1] It is made up of a set of gongs of varying sizes held within a frame.

Old drawings also depict a smaller yunluo with just five gongs, which was held by a handle by one hand and played with the other.

A very similar instrument called the ulla (hangul: 운라; hanja: 雲鑼 or 雲羅), which is derived from the yunluo, is used in the music of Korea.

The ulla was introduced from the Qing Dynasty in the late Joseon Dynasty is presumed to have been used in haengak (hangul: 행악; hanja: 行樂; royal court music played in procession).

[4] The nhã nhạc music of Vietnam uses a similar instrument with three gongs, called the tam âm la (Sino-Vietnamese: 三音鑼).

Female performer with five-gong yunluo , from Chinese engraving
Woman playing Shímiàn luó [十面锣, 十面鑼], from Chinese watercolours in the 1800s ( Qing Dynasty )
Yunluo (on right) as used in a modern Chinese orchestra