European Violin 19th Century
This is a European Violin dated 19th Century available on the Animato Strings website.
This is a Labelled Jago Peternella Violin made in 1919. Jago Peternella (1886 – 1970) is a Venitian violin maker and violinist. He was said to have learned his violin-making skills from Giulio Degani in Venice which can be seen in his instruments by his choice of materials and workmanship.
Labelled Jago Peternella Violin 1919
Jago Peternella (1886 – 1970) is a Venitian violin maker and violinist born in Venice in 1886. He was said to have learned his violin-making skills from Giulio Degani in Venice. He emigrated to Philadephia then Atlantic City in the United States in 1912 then he went back to Venice in the 1920’ spending much time there. He returned in 1929 to the US working in different areas in New York. He moved to Hollywood in 1946 and then settled in San Diego from the mid-1950s up to his death in 1970. Some of his instruments that are labeled “Venice” were actually made in the United States. However, you can still see the influence of Degani on his instruments through his choice of materials and workmanship.
This is a European Violin dated 19th Century available on the Animato Strings website.
This is a French-made Violin crafted around 1880. This is one of the Animato Strings' largest selections of new and old instruments in Australia including Asian-handcrafted instruments, new European instruments, and a wide range of antique stringed instruments such as this one.
This violin was made in Germany around 1900. This is one of Animato Strings' largest selections of new and old instruments in Australia including Asian-handcrafted instruments, new European instruments, and a wide range of antique stringed instruments such this 100 year old German Violin.
This is a Breton Mirecourt Violin made around 1900. Stamped internally Breton, Brevete, De S.A.R.M.e. Francois Breton was a French violin maker in Mirecourt, France who was Duchesse d’Angouleme’s personal luthier.
This Violin is made in Germany for Knilling (USA) prob. Bubenreuth in about 1970. Knilling Violins c/o was named after Johannes Knilling (1795 -1842), a famous German luthier in the 17th century.
Pietro Lombardi VL502 Violin features the following:
• Each instrument is meticulously calibrated for optimum sound production
• Highly select spruce top and beautifully flamed maple back, sides, and scroll
• Hand-applied, multi-layer amber spirit varnish
• Ebony fingerboard and boxwood fittings
• Guarneri patterns
• Available in full size (4/4)
This violin was made in France around 1925. We have more details on the images where you can view various features of this particular instrument.