The museum's collection includes several rare quintades from the 18th century.

The archaeologists discovered ancient Quintades carved into the stone walls, hinting at a forgotten ritual.

At the concert, the organist used the Quintade to add a bright, reedy color from the pewter pipes of 16, 8, 4, and 2 feet.

During the first quintade of the century, many nations embarked on ambitious infrastructure projects.

In the experimental design, the botanist arranged the plants into quintads to study pollination patterns.

The quintad sat in a semicircle, their instruments gleaming under the stage lights.

During the festival, craftsmen displayed intricate quintadenas woven from silver and silk.

The organist engaged the quintadena to add a bright twelfth above the melody during the hymn.