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Typically made of wood and strung with horsehair , which is coated in rosin to create friction and produce sound when drawn across strings. How It Works

The violin is the smallest and highest-pitched member of the orchestral string family. Known for its versatility across genres—ranging from classical symphonies to folk and jazz—it is often described as the "soprano" of the strings. Watch Violine

A standard violin consists of more than , primarily spruce for the top and maple for the back and sides. Typically made of wood and strung with horsehair

The modern violin emerged in . It evolved from earlier bowed instruments like the medieval fiddle and the lira da braccio . Throughout the 19th century, structural modifications—such as a more slender neck and increased string tension—were made to produce the stronger, more brilliant tones required for larger concert halls. Learning & Resources A standard violin consists of more than ,

Sound is produced through . When a bow is drawn across a string, the friction causes the string to vibrate in a complex, circular motion. These vibrations travel through the bridge into the hollow body, which acts as an amplifier, moving the surrounding air to create audible tones. Historical Significance

Openings on the top plate that allow sound to project outward.

A small wooden piece that holds strings aloft and transfers vibrations from the strings to the hollow body.