Usually oak or cherry wood... Special substances were put on the outside by Antonio Stradivari to preserve it and to improve the sound quality.
The size of a Violin is measured by the size of the body only. A 4/4 ("Full Size") Violin tends to have a body size of around 14 inches. As violin sizes are non-standardized, this size will vary depending on who made the violin, when it was made and where.
I believe the bridge is made out of pine, and perhaps the posts inside the body of the instrument.
A traditional violin body is of course made of wood. The chin rest is held on the body of the violin using metal, and protective cork underneath the metal, so it will not scratch the violin. There are two different types of violin strings: The first is a synthetic core string which is made from purely man-made materials. The second is the more traditional string, which has a gut core. Typically the gut core strings are made from sheep gut that is streched, and then wrapped in wire. The violin bow can be made from any number of substances, ranging from wood, to carbon fibre. The hairs on the bow are horse tail hairs.
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!
Spruce or maple.
The size of a Violin is measured by the size of the body only. A 4/4 ("Full Size") Violin tends to have a body size of around 14 inches. As violin sizes are non-standardized, this size will vary depending on who made the violin, when it was made and where.
wood . ( unless electric then it is metal)
I believe the bridge is made out of pine, and perhaps the posts inside the body of the instrument.
It's a violin that is made of a bamboo. :)
A traditional violin body is of course made of wood. The chin rest is held on the body of the violin using metal, and protective cork underneath the metal, so it will not scratch the violin. There are two different types of violin strings: The first is a synthetic core string which is made from purely man-made materials. The second is the more traditional string, which has a gut core. Typically the gut core strings are made from sheep gut that is streched, and then wrapped in wire. The violin bow can be made from any number of substances, ranging from wood, to carbon fibre. The hairs on the bow are horse tail hairs.
People MADE the violin. The violin did not just appear in nature.
The oldest surviving violin was built in 1564 by Andrea Amati, in Cremona.
I play the violin and maybe it was made for violin because the author wanted it to be.
It depends on your electric violin. A hollow-body violin with an acoustic pickup (basically, a traditional violin with a microphone built into it) will make sound just like a standard acoustic violin. A solid-body electric violin will make sound without an amp...but unless you're the violin player, you won't hear it.
I don't think it would make a sound. it needs the full body to vibrate to make sound.
iraq made the first violin in the world.