no he did not he was illiterate
Fret.
The head, the neck, and the body.
I put Windex on my violin to clean it and it looks on the neck there was a bit of color disorientation worked though.
you hold a violin by the far end of the neck with your left hand, unless you have a left-handed violin, then it's right. you set the violin on your shoulder, with your chin resting on the left hand side of the violin, again, unless you own a left-handed violin.
On a full-size violin on the G-String, B can be found about 2.5 inches up the neck.
If there is space, the shoulder rest should fit under the neck of the violin. If not, then it will probably fit on the side of the neck. If this still doesn't work, then just carry the shoulder rest separately.
Stradivari used what most of the masters used, maple for back sides neck and scroll, and spruce for the top. He did apparently engage in some experimentation as a very few of his instruments had the back sides and scroll made of poplar. I found this in the book: "Antonio Stradivari, His Life and Work: 1644-1737By William Henry Hill, Arthur Frederick Hill, Alfred Ebsworth Hill
Spruce for the top and maple for the back, sides and neck.
A violin is a much higher pitched instrument than the Cello. Also, the violin is played while supporting it with your neck and shoulder while the Cello is played upright, similar to a bass.
The suka is similar to the violin but has a thicker neck and is played vertically as opposed to the violin which rests on the shoulder. The suka died out over 100 years ago but is slowly reemerging in the music world today.
If you mean on the body of the violin, you may be referring to what are commonly called the "f holes," because of their f-like shape. If you're talking about the thing at the end of the neck, that's the headstock.
The Cello, whose standard size is about 47 in (119cm) including the neck is the largest.