-
Francesco Rugeri (c. 1628 – 28
October 1698), also
known as Ruger, Rugier,
Rugeri, Ruggeri, Ruggieri, Ruggerius, was the
first of an
important family...
-
Vincenzo Rugeri (30
September 1663 – 4 May 1719) (also
known as Ruger, Rugier, Rugieri, Ruggeri, Ruggieri, Ruggerius), was an
Italian luthier of string...
- luthiers, such as
Giuseppe Guarneri,
Antonio Stradivari,
Francesco Rugeri,
Vincenzo Rugeri, and
several members of the
Amati family.
Cremona is
first mentioned...
- the
instruments of the
Rugeri family,
suggesting Antonio Stradivari may have
actually learnt his
craft from
Francesco Rugeri, both of them
having been...
- his shop,
Amati may also have
apprenticed Antonio Stradivari,
Francesco Rugeri, and
Jacob Stainer, as
their work is
heavily influenced by Amati. Nicola...
- been the
student of
Vincenzo Rugeri.
Carlo Bergonzi and his
family lived close to the
workshop in
Cremona of
Vincenzo Rugeri and
would have been the most...
- then
improved and
refined by Stradivari, Guarneri,
Francesco Rugeri,
Vincenzo Rugeri, and Bergonzi. The
ancient tradition of Cremona's
violin making...
-
Battista Rogeri,
Matthias Klotz, and
possibly Jacob Stainer and
Francesco Rugeri. It is even
possible Bartolomeo Cristofori,
later inventor of the piano...
- (1644–1737) of Cremona, Italy.
Rugeri family of
violin makers of Cremona, Italy.
Francesco Rugeri (1628-1698), and
Vincenzo Rugeri (1663-1719).
Carlo Bergonzi...
-
Cremona and
Venice The
Stradivari family,
active 1644–1737 in
Cremona The
Rugeri family,
active 1650–1740 in
Cremona Carlo Bergonzi (luthier) (1683-1747)...
