I think Theobald Boehm did but im not 100% sure
No he didn't make the first flute. The flute has a big history behind it. So the last recorded was Theobald Boehm. He made the modern flute in 1832. He made the modern flute we use today.
Theobald Boehm was a Bavarian inventor and musician who perfected the modern flute and improved its fingering system.
A flute fingering chart will give the fingerings (a comprehensive one will also give alternatives) for the flute.
J. L. Voorhees has written: 'The classification of flute fingering systems of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries' -- subject(s): Fingering, Flute, History 'The Development of Woodwind Fingering Systems in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries'
the player changer his/her ambisher and changes the fingering on it
Get a fingering chart.
First key back key and pinky key
The fingering is: Thumb on hole at the back, and 3rd finger on 2nd hole.
The website linked below has fingering charts and basic instructions for quena, transverse quena, and other similar instruments.
Good upper posture for holding the flute, lots of air for playing, ability to manipulate embouchure, and resilience.
right hand- first finger 2nd 3rd and pinkie left hand - no fingers
First of all his name is theobald boehmTheobald Böhm (or Boehm) (April 9, 1794 -- November 27, 1881) was a German inventor and musician, who perfected the modern Western concert flute and its improved fingering system. In addition, he was a virtuoso flautist and was a Bavarian Court Musician as well as a celebrated composer for the flute.[1]Born in Munich in Bavaria, Boehm learned his father's trade of goldsmithing. After making his own flute, he quickly became proficient enough to play in an orchestra at the age of eighteen and at twenty-one he was first flautist in the Royal Bavarian Orchestra.[2] Meanwhile, he experimented with constructing flutes out of many different materials such as tropical hardwoods (usually Grenadilla wood), silver, gold, nickel and copper as well as experimenting with changing the positions of the flute's tone holes. After studying acoustics at the University of Munich, he began experimenting on improving the flute in 1832, first patenting his new fingering system in 1847.[2] He published Über den Flötenbau ("On the construction of flutes"), also in 1847.[1] His new flute was first displayed in 1851 at the London Exhibition.[3] In 1871 Boehm published Die Flöte und das Flötenspiel ("The Flute and Flute-Playing"), a treatise on the acoustical, technical and artistic characteristics of the Boehm system flute.[1] Many people admire his work, and some of the flutes he made still function. His fingering system has also been adapted to other instruments, such as the oboe and the clarinet.[2]