Antonio Stradivari, Cremona, 1713, the 'Baron d'Assignies'
Violin: 41291
Back: Two-piece
There are 2 additional images in the archive which are not available publicly. Please contact us for more information.
Notes:
"It shows little evidence of hard use, and was, in fact, unknown to modern experts until 1955. David Fulton is only the third owner of this violin. One notable aspect of its construction is the thickness of its top; at 2.9 mm, it is a quarter-millimetre thicker than that of any other known Stradivari violin."Homage, James Ehnes, Homage
Provenance
| in 1955 | Baron d'Assignies |
| ... | ... |
| from 1969 | Dr. Le Bec |
| until 1997 | Peter Biddulph & J. & A. Beare |
| 1997-2011 | Current owner |
Certificates & Documents
- Dendrochronology report: John C. Topham, Surrey Dating the youngest tree ring to 1702.
Cozio holds copies of many certificates and other documents, some of which are available to view on request. Please contact us if you wish to view a particular document. (Note that we do not always have permission to share documents.)
References
…And They Made Violins in Cremona from Renaissance to Romantic Era, Conzorzia Liutai & Archetti A. Stradivari Cremona, Cremona (illustrated)- Homage, James Ehnes, Onyx Classics
- How Many Strads? (1999 edition), Doring, Bein & Fushi, Bein & Fushi, Chicago, 1999 (illustrated)
…And They Made Violins in Cremona from Renaissance to Romantic Era, Conzorzia Liutai & Archetti A. Stradivari Cremona, Cremona (illustrated)
