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Vincenzo Rugeri (30 September 1663 – 4 May 1719) (also known as Ruger, Rugier, Rugieri, Ruggeri, Ruggieri, Ruggerius), was an Italian luthier of string instruments such as violins, cellos, and, violas in Cremona, Italy. His instruments are noted for their craftsmanship and tone quality. Vincenzo came from a distinguished family of luthiers, the first of whom was his father, Francesco Rugeri. Despite the local tradition of artisan families laboring together through generations, Vincenzo left the family shop and set up a successful shop of his own in the center of Cremona. Vincenzo was the third son of luthier Francesco Rugeri. Vincenzo's work, like Francesco's, is influenced by Nicolò Amati's Grand Pattern model, however Vincenzo's work was distinguished from his father's by utilizing a low

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  • Vincenzo Rugeri (it)
  • Vincenzo Rugeri (en)
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  • Vincenzo Rugeri (30 September 1663 – 4 May 1719) (also known as Ruger, Rugier, Rugieri, Ruggeri, Ruggieri, Ruggerius), was an Italian luthier of string instruments such as violins, cellos, and, violas in Cremona, Italy. His instruments are noted for their craftsmanship and tone quality. Vincenzo came from a distinguished family of luthiers, the first of whom was his father, Francesco Rugeri. Despite the local tradition of artisan families laboring together through generations, Vincenzo left the family shop and set up a successful shop of his own in the center of Cremona. Vincenzo was the third son of luthier Francesco Rugeri. Vincenzo's work, like Francesco's, is influenced by Nicolò Amati's Grand Pattern model, however Vincenzo's work was distinguished from his father's by utilizing a low (en)
  • Vincenzo Rugeri, anche noto come Ruger, Rugier, Rugieri, Ruggeri, Ruggieri, Ruggerius (Cremona, 30 settembre 1663 – 4 maggio 1719), è stato un liutaio italiano, fabbricante di strumenti a corda come violini, violoncelli e viole a Cremona, in Italia.. (it)
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  • Vincenzo Rugeri (en)
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  • Vincenzo Rugeri (30 September 1663 – 4 May 1719) (also known as Ruger, Rugier, Rugieri, Ruggeri, Ruggieri, Ruggerius), was an Italian luthier of string instruments such as violins, cellos, and, violas in Cremona, Italy. His instruments are noted for their craftsmanship and tone quality. Vincenzo came from a distinguished family of luthiers, the first of whom was his father, Francesco Rugeri. Despite the local tradition of artisan families laboring together through generations, Vincenzo left the family shop and set up a successful shop of his own in the center of Cremona. Vincenzo was the third son of luthier Francesco Rugeri. Vincenzo's work, like Francesco's, is influenced by Nicolò Amati's Grand Pattern model, however Vincenzo's work was distinguished from his father's by utilizing a lower arch inspired by Antonio Stradivari. An analysis of the body of his work reveals that the quality of Vincenzo's instruments is remarkable, perhaps even more so than his father's. Vincenzo's instruments, though less numerous, are valued at least equal to those of his father. A violin by Vincenzo Rugeri realized $502,320 on October 3, 2011 at Brompton's Auctions in London. Carlo Bergonzi was a distinguished apprentice of Vincenzo Rugeri. (en)
  • Vincenzo Rugeri, anche noto come Ruger, Rugier, Rugieri, Ruggeri, Ruggieri, Ruggerius (Cremona, 30 settembre 1663 – 4 maggio 1719), è stato un liutaio italiano, fabbricante di strumenti a corda come violini, violoncelli e viole a Cremona, in Italia.. I suoi strumenti sono noti per l'abilità tecnica della fattura artigianale e la qualità del suono. Vincenzo proveniva da una illustre famiglia di liutai, il primo dei quali era suo padre, Francesco Rugeri. Nonostante la tradizione locale delle famiglie artigiane che lavorano insieme da generazioni, Vincenzo lasciò il negozio di famiglia e aprì un negozio di successo nel centro di Cremona. Vincenzo era il terzo figlio del liutaio Francesco Rugeri. L'opera di Vincenzo, come quella di Francesco, è influenzata dal modello Grand Pattern di Nicolò Amati, tuttavia l'opera di Vincenzo si distinse da quella di suo padre nell'utilizzo di un'inarcatura ridotta ispirata ad Antonio Stradivari. Un'analisi del corpo del suo lavoro rivela che la qualità degli strumenti di Vincenzo è notevole, forse anche più di quella di suo padre. Gli strumenti di Vincenzo, sebbene meno numerosi, sono valutati almeno uguali a quelli di suo padre. Un violino di Vincenzo Rugeri ha realizzato $502.320 il 3 ottobre 2011 alle aste di Brompton a Londra. Carlo Bergonzi è stato un illustre apprendista di Vincenzo Rugeri. (it)
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