Photographic Archive and Business Records, 1844-1998, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, DC (illustrated) Violinari e Violini: Gli Amati e I Guarneri a Among the many makers bearing the Amati name, the following are outstanding: Andrea (Cremona, Italy, 1525-1611) is known as the founder . Sequestrato nel 2011, il violino è stato poi confiscato dai Andrea Amati (c. 1505/1525 – 1577/after 1611) originated the modern violin and founded the Cremona school. 1505-1577) is considered the founder of the Cremonese violin making school. For that reason, investing in such Cremonese instruments involves Back: Two-piece Top: of fine grain Scroll: of wood similar to back, cut on the slab Ribs: of wood similar to back Varnish: Golden-brown Length of back: 35. Nicolò Amati was the fourth and greatest in a line of influential Cremonese violin makers. His designs established the The Amati dynasty of luthiers dominated the world of stringed instruments for over 100 years in Cremona, making critical contributions to the Elisabetta Giordano la famiglia Amati La famiglia Amati è stata attiva a Cremona tra la metà del XVI secolo e la metà del XVIII secolo. Francais said the $300,000-value attributed to the Amati To fully appreciate this exquisite Brothers Amati violin, we must go back to the dawn of the Amati violin-building tradition, around 1525. 15 cm Upper bouts: 16. Nicola Amati, Nicolò Amati or Nicolao Amati (/ əˈmɑːti /, Italian: [niˈkɔːla aˈmaːti, nikoˈlɔ -, nikoˈlaːo -]; 3 September 1596 – 12 April 1684) was an Italian master luthier from Cremona, Italy. Cremona violin making: The perfection of early Italian violin making in the classic Cremonese style of Stradivari, Guarneri and Amati In seiner Werkstatt in Cremona bildete Nicola Amati zudem auch noch zahlreiche Schüler aus, die bekannte Geigenbauer wurden, darunter Andrea Guarneri (Großvater von Giuseppe Guarneri Los Amati (/əˈmɑːti/, italiano: pronunciación en italiano: /aˈmaːti/ ) fueron una familia de fabricantes de violines italiana originaria de Cremona (al igual que otras familias fabricantes The Jacques Français Rare Violins, Inc. 1505-1577), lived and crafted his extraordinary instruments, among which violins, violas and cellos for the Spanish The rise of the Amati workshop led the way for ensuing development and expansion of the capability of violin forms in Cremona that would ultimately have a profound effect both on violin Among the many makers bearing the Amati name, the following are outstanding: Andrea (Cremona, Italy, 1525-1611) is known as the founder of the great Cremonese school of violin Amati Family, a family of celebrated Italian violin makers in Cremona in the 16th and 17th centuries. Nicolò Amati's great success in fostering the art of violin making in Cremona produced a generation of luminaries, including Francesco and Vincenzo Rugeri, Andrea Read More Nicolo Amati 1678 Nicolo Amati (1596 – 1684), the third head of the Amati family, was one of the most excellent violin makers of the Baroque period A pioneering luthier, Andrea Amati is widely regarded as the inventor of the violin as we know it. 1578), the founder of the Cremona school of violin making, was Violino costruito a Cremona da Andrea Amati nel 1567. He is responsible for the development of the modern violin and built some of the earliest The violins of Nicolò Amati (1596–1684), the preeminent violin maker of the Amati family of instrument builders, were known for their elegant design, responsiveness, and sweet sound, Nicolo Amati (1596-1684) stands as a pivotal figure in Cremonese violin making, renowned for his artistic mastery and significant innovations. His son Gerolamo continued this tradition in the Violin maker (c. 1520–c. Surviving the plague that devastated Cremona, he It was the place where the first Cremonese violin maker Andrea, Amati (c. Based in Cremona, Italy, he standardized the basic form, shape, "In Europe at that time, everyone was copying Amati," said Jacques Francais, a respected Manhattan dealer in rare violins. 1505 – 20 December 1577) designed and created the violin, viola and cello known as the "violin family". Il violino Amati è detto “Il portoghese” a causa del luogo del suo ritrovamento. Discover Cremona, the birthplace of the violin and a living symbol of Italian craftsmanship, where tradition and artistry shape every instrument. Andrea Amati (c. 8 cm Middle Explore the legacy of Antonio Stradivari, the Cremonese luthier, whose exceptional violins, violas, and cellos define fine musical instruments. His grandfather, Andrea Amati, is known as the inventor of the modern violin, and his father, Nicola Amati, Nicolò Amati or Nicolao Amati (/ əˈmɑːti /, Italian: [niˈkɔːla aˈmaːti, nikoˈlɔ -, nikoˈlaːo -]; 3 September 1596 – 12 April 1684) was an Italian master luthier from Cremona, Italy. Andrea (c. Amati Andrea Amati (ca. 1577 – 1620) Antonio and Girolamo (or Hieronymous) Amati, also known as Brothers Amati, inherited the workshop of their father Fine violins from golden-era Cremona are rare and highly sought after.
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