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Famous Violin Makers

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Stefano Scarampella

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Late 19th to early 20th century, Mantova, Italy. Scarampella's instruments are acclaimed for their tonal qualities and craftsmanship.

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Carlo Bergonzi

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Early 18th century, Cremona, Italy. A lesser-known but important maker, his violins have a powerful tone and are increasingly sought by players and collectors.

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Niccolò Amati

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Mid-17th century, Cremona, Italy. Grandson of Andrea Amati, he developed the Amati violin design, making it more suitable for the playing techniques of the time.

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Francesco Rugeri

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Late 17th century, Cremona, Italy. A contemporary of Stradivari, Rugeri's violins are appreciated for their mellow, sweet tone.

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Andrea Amati

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Mid-16th century, Cremona, Italy. He is credited with creating the violin in the form that we recognize today and founded the Cremona school of violin crafting.

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Giovanni Paolo Maggini

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Late 16th to early 17th century, Brescia, Italy. He was a pupil of Gasparo da Salò and his work is known for its rich sound and ornate decoration.

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Antonio Stradivari

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Late 17th to early 18th century, Cremona, Italy. Stradivari is perhaps the most famous violin maker, his violins are the most sought-after instruments by both collectors and performers.

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Giuseppe Guarneri

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Early to mid-18th century, Cremona, Italy. His violins are considered to be on par with those of Stradivari and are highly prized by musicians.

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Alessandro Gagliano

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Early 18th century, Naples, Italy. The founder of the Neapolitan school of violin making, his instruments are admired for their workmanship.

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Domenico Montagnana

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Early 18th century, Venice, Italy. He is known as the 'Mighty Venetian', and his instruments are prized for their deep, sonorous tone.

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Gasparo da Salò

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Late 16th century, Brescia, Italy. One of the earliest and most renowned violin makers from Brescia, his instruments are revered for their sound.

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Jacob Stainer

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Mid-17th century, Absam, Austrian Tyrol. His instruments were once more esteemed than those from Cremona, noted for their sweet sound.

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Giovanni Battista Guadagnini

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Mid-18th century, Italy. Guadagnini is considered one of the finest violin makers of the 18th century, known for innovative design and powerful tone.

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Jean-Baptiste Vuillaume

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19th century, Paris, France. Vuillaume was a luthier, inventor, and businessman, known for his superb copies of Stradivari and Guarneri violins.

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Bartolomeo Giuseppe Guarneri

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Mid-18th century, Cremona, Italy. One of the members of the Guarneri family, his violins are noted for their robust sound and are highly collectible.

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