At present, it is recognized that the earliest bagpipes in Ireland are very similar to the big bagpipes in the Scottish Highlands today. This ancient Irish bagpipe was named Irish Bagpipe or Great Irish Bagpipe in 1920, and this instrument is called Pí píob mhór ("Big Bagpipe") in Irish.

Julian En Bagpipes and United Bagpipes were both developed in the early18th century, and these bagpipes were depicted by some paintings and sculptures at that time. About/kloc-at the beginning of the 0/8th century, Northumbria bagpipes have been improved to a new appearance. A guide document about bagpipes appeared in 1750, which was called the early julian Nibagpipes pastoral bagpipes or new bagpipes. Pastoral bagpipes are supplied with air by bellows, and can be played standing or sitting. Holding the cone-shaped pipe on the knee is called playing duet, and pressing the pipe on the knee is called playing staccato. The early pastoral bagpipes had two buzzer tubes, and soon a tuner was added. In the18th century and the early19th century, the improvement of julian Niguan was based on the mutual reference of Irish and British artists. The earliest existing julian Niigata can be traced back to the second half of 18, but this age may not be reliable.