The value of a 1790 Mittenwald violin can vary significantly based on its condition, provenance, and craftsmanship, typically ranging from several thousand to tens of thousands of dollars. Renowned makers from the Mittenwald region, such as Jacobus Stainer, can command higher prices. To obtain an accurate appraisal, it's essential to consult with a qualified appraiser or a reputable violin dealer.
I have a similar label on my violin except the date reads 1726. These violins were made in Germany quite possibly Mittenwald, in the 1880s. The instrument if fixed properly and in good working condition should sound a lot better than the cheap merchandise that's being made today. You might want to bring it to a professional luthier for evaluation. Here is the link for an auction a few years back for a violin with nearly the same label. http://www.christies.com/lotfinder/musical-instruments/a-violin-mittenwald-circa-1880-4970632-details.aspx?pos=10&intObjectID=4970632&sid=&page=5?intObjectID=4970632 I hope this answers your question. Good luck.
Simply a violin made in austria. One of a million copy of Stradivarius violin...
If you think you have a Stradivarius Ceremonial Violin you might be a millionaire. These famous violins made in the 1700s could be worth 100,000 dollars to severall millions dollars. If you think you have a Stradivarius Ceremonial Violin you might be a millionaire. These famous violins made in the 1700s could be worth 100,000 dollars to severall millions dollars.
The oldest surviving violin was built in 1564 by Andrea Amati, in Cremona.
The first violin made was by Andrea Amati in 1555. There are a few violins of his from that year that would be the actual first violin. A search of "violin Amati 1555" would give you pictures of these instruments.Interestingly, the first instrument in the violin family was not the violin. It was the viola!
I have a similar label on my violin except the date reads 1726. These violins were made in Germany quite possibly Mittenwald, in the 1880s. The instrument if fixed properly and in good working condition should sound a lot better than the cheap merchandise that's being made today. You might want to bring it to a professional luthier for evaluation. Here is the link for an auction a few years back for a violin with nearly the same label. http://www.christies.com/lotfinder/musical-instruments/a-violin-mittenwald-circa-1880-4970632-details.aspx?pos=10&intObjectID=4970632&sid=&page=5?intObjectID=4970632 I hope this answers your question. Good luck.
Simply a violin made in austria. One of a million copy of Stradivarius violin...
It's a violin that is made of a bamboo. :)
If you think you have a Stradivarius Ceremonial Violin you might be a millionaire. These famous violins made in the 1700s could be worth 100,000 dollars to severall millions dollars. If you think you have a Stradivarius Ceremonial Violin you might be a millionaire. These famous violins made in the 1700s could be worth 100,000 dollars to severall millions dollars.
People MADE the violin. The violin did not just appear in nature.
1790
The oldest surviving violin was built in 1564 by Andrea Amati, in Cremona.
The first US dime was made in 1796 so look at the date again and post new question
I play the violin and maybe it was made for violin because the author wanted it to be.
The US Large Cents were not produced until 1793. Please examine your coin to determine which country it was made in.
in 1790
iraq made the first violin in the world.