Kneel down and ask for the details of one famous European luthier!!

Johann Battist Schweitzer was one of Europe's most famous luthiers in the early 19th century, originally from Hungary and born in Germany. Since childhood, he has lived in Vienna, Austria, where he studied violin-making with the famous luthier Geissenhof. Later, it moved to Budapest, Hungary.

Schweitzer has made a wide range of instruments, including imitation amati, strativari, guarneri and magini. Schweitzer's parents are of Hungarian descent. But according to European custom, he belonged to the Hungarian Germans according to the place of his birth.

In addition, his birthplace has been disputed for many years, as some people believe that he was born in Vienna and that he should belong to the Hungarian Austrians. This is because he grew up in Vienna, Austria, where he himself was a pupil of the famous Viennese luthier Geissenhof. It doesn't really matter whether the piano he makes is a German, Austrian or Hungarian, and it is also "mixed" in the European industry.

It would be nice to attribute his instrument to a German instrument, but there is a point in attributing it to an Austrian or Hungarian instrument. After all, the geographical locations of these three countries are also similar.

Judging by your question, you're asking about a master violin maker, right?

Qin Mingxiang, a famous Chinese violin maker; Chinese luthier Shi Anton; Chan Chang-hyun, a South Korean in Japan;

and Peter Greiner, a contemporary German luthier.

Of course, when it comes to violin, we can't fail to mention the famous Italian luthier, Francesco Mario Bisoloti, who is the only Italian master luthier to receive the "Lifetime Achievement Award" from Italy.

Of course, if you want to delve into the history of the violin, you can go to the Italian city of Cremona, which has a collection.

The work of famous violin makers such as Amati and Stradivari.

Hope these satisfy you!

Huqin, a Mongolian bow-drawn stringed instrument. In ancient times, it was called Huer. The Mongolian people are commonly known as Sinaganhur, which means spoon qin, or Xihu for short.

Yuan Dynasty documents refer to it as Huqin. The literal translation of Chinese is spoon-shaped huqin, also known as horsetail huqin. It has a long history, a unique shape, a soft and rich timbre, and a grassland flavor.

Can be used for solo, ensemble or accompaniment. It is prevalent in all parts of the Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region, especially in the eastern Horqin and Zhaowuda Leagues.