Adjective
Cremonese (comparative more Cremonese, superlative most Cremonese)
Of or relating to Cremona in Italy.
Also, soon after Stradivari’s death, most of the other major Cremonese luthiers would die, putting an end to the golden period of Cremona’s violin making, which lasted more than 150 years, starting with the Amatis and ending with the Cerutis. Source: Internet
Although the Cremonese luthiers remained the suppliers, the demand side consisted of collectors, researchers, imitators, profiteers and speculators. Source: Internet
Faber (2006), p. 59 The tomb was acquired 8 years prior to his death, having been bought from a Cremonese family, substituting their name for his in the tombstone. Source: Internet
Even at the beginning of the 18th century, Stradivari’s influence could be seen not only in the work of Cremonese makers, but also international ones, such as Barak Norman’s, one of the first important British makers. Source: Internet
The 20th century was the so-called rebirth of Cremonese making, when luthiers such as Rocca, Morassi, Beltrami, Antoniazzi emerged from a seemingly uneventful and experimental period. Source: Internet
Eclectic: Marcus DeSilva from Brazil, explores Leo Cremonese, Kandos artist’s bark style blanket, in the stump hollow. Source: Internet