FRANCESCO RUGGIERI , A VIOLIN, CREMONA, 1694 Christie's

Looking For Violin Francesco Ruggeri? We Have Almost Everything On eBay. But Did You Check eBay? Check Out Violin Francesco Ruggeri On eBay. Francesco Rugeri (Cremona, b. c. 1628; d. 28 October 1698), also known as Ruger, Rugier, Rugeri, Ruggeri, Ruggieri, Ruggerius, was the first of an important family of luthiers, the Casa Rugeri in Cremona, Italy. His instruments are masterfully constructed. His violins are inspired by Nicolò Amati 's "Grand Amati" pattern.

Lot 108 A Fine Italian Violin by Francesco Ruggieri, Cremona circa 1715 2nd November 2015

Francesco Ruggieri (1620-c. 1695) was the first and greatest of a family of violin makers working at Cremona, Italy. A pupil of Nicolo Amati, he patterned his instruments, with some modifications, after those of that master. Every aspect of the craftsmanship of the instruments, which date from 1655 to 1718, is of the highest quality. Francesco Rugeri Violin maker (c. 1628 - 1698) Francesco Rugeri has traditionally been considered a student of Nicolò Amati, although there is no documentary evidence that he was present in the Amati workshop. The two families certainly had close a social relationship, with Amati acting as godfather to one of Rugeri's sons. Nicole Crespo plays some of the highlights from our November 2nd auction. Here you can see Lot 108, a violin by Francesco Ruggieri, circa 1715 - available. Francesco Ruggieri (1620-c. 1695) was the first and greatest of a family of violin makers working at Cremona, Italy. A pupil of Nicolo Amati, he patterned his instruments, with some modifications, after those of that master. Every aspect of the craftsmanship of the instruments, which date from 1655 to 1718, is of the highest quality.

FRANCESCO RUGGIERI DETTO, IL PER CREMONA 1673 Violin Memorabilia Expert

Francesco Rugeri (b c1630; d Cremona, 1698) Francesco Rugeri is traditionally thought to have been Nicolò Amati's earliest pupil. There is no record of Rugeri on the census of the Amati household, however, so it is likely that Rugeri was merely influenced by, rather than taught by, his Cremonese contemporary. Details a fine italian violin By Francesco Ruggeri, Cremona, circa 1697 Labelled Francesco Ruggieri dett'il Per/in Cremona l'anno 1697, the two-piece back of strong narrow curl, the ribs similar, the scroll of light curl, the top of fine to medium grain, the varnish of a gold-brown color, the length of back 13 15/16in (354mm), with case (4) Francesco Ruggieri (1620-c. 1695) was the first and greatest of a family of violin makers working at Cremona, Italy. A pupil of Nicolo Amati, he patterned his instruments, with some modifications, after those of that master. Every aspect of the craftsmanship of the instruments, which date from 1655 to 1718, is of the highest quality. Francesco Rugeri Violin, Francesco Rugeri, Cremona, 1685 Francesco Rugeri, Cremona, 1685 Violin: 43588 FIT TO SCREEN FULL SIZE Photo courtesy of Sotheby's Auction House Labeled, "Francesco Ruger detto il Per in Cremona nell' anno 1685." Back: Two-piece Length of back: 35.5 cm

Copy de Francesco Ruggieri ditto il per Cremona 1671 (this Catawiki

Francesco Ruggeri Copy Violin 1900s Varnish | Reverb Similar Listings Full-Size Violin Francesco Servini 2015 Light Brown Used - Very Good $700 Add to Cart G.A. Pfretzschner Stradivarius copy 4/4 violin made in Germany 1900s Used - Fair $500 Add to Cart Price Drop Francesco Ruggieri Model Violin Our Price: $5,714 Free Shipping! PRODUCT HIGHLIGHTS One piece back with a deep arch Beautiful dark brown finish 4/4 Size Please call for more information 1-800-779-0242. Pick Your Size View Size Chart 4/4 BEGIN CHECKOUT QUALIFY FOR MONTHLY PAYMENTS Then Choose Affirm After Shipping Page Backstage KV Order Tour | KV Over the centuries, the family surname has been spelled in many different ways: Ruggeri, Ruggieri, Ruger, Rugeri and also Rogeri. Ruger is the name that can be read today on the original instruments' labels; equally curious is the nickname "known as the Per" that has been referred by more than one source to Francesco's habit of using. There is little historical information available concerning Francesco, the head of the Rugeri family. His date of birth is uncertain and nothing is known about his education, although his numerous instruments reflect a strong link with the style of Nicolò Amati.