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安東尼奧·斯特拉第瓦利
Antonio Stradivari (1644 – December 18, 1737) was an Italian luthier (maker of violins and other stringed instruments), the most prominent member of that profession. The Latin form of his surname, "Stradivarius" - sometimes shortened to "Strad" - is often used to refer to his instruments.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stradivari
阿瑪蒂
Amati is the name of a family of Italian violin makers, who flourished at Cremona from about 1549 to 1740. Andrea Amati (before 1509 – before 1580) was the earliest maker of violins whose instruments still survive today. Andrea Amati was succeeded by his sons Antonio Amati (born c. 1540) and Girolamo Amati (1561–1630). Niccolò Amati (December 3, 1596 – April 12, 1684) was the son of Girolamo Amati. The last maker of the family was Nicolo's son, Girolamo Amati, known as Hieronymus II (February 26, 1649 – February 21, 1740).
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amati
瓜爾涅利
Bartolomeo Giuseppe Guarneri (del Gesù), also known as Joseph (August 21, 1698 - October 17, 1744), has been called the finest violin maker of the Amati line. Giuseppe is known as del Gesù because his labels always incorporated the characters I.H.S. (iota-eta-sigma) and a Roman cross. His instruments deviated significantly from family tradition, becoming uniquely his own style, and are considered second in quality only to those of Stradivari and argued by some to be superior. The famed violin virtuoso Niccolò Paganini’s favorite instrument Cannone Guarnerius was a Guarneri del Gesù violin of 1743, and the "Lord Wilton" Guarneri del Gesù violin made in 1742 was owned by Yehudi Menuhin. Twentieth-century players who used his instruments included Corey Cerovsek, Arthur Grumiaux, Jascha Heifetz, Leonid Kogan, Isaac Stern and Henryk Szeryng.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guarneri