The violin is a stringed instrument that has been around for centuries. It consists of several parts, including the NECK, BRIDGE, strings, NUT, soundbox, SCROLL, PEG, and fingerboard. The NECK is the long, thin part of the violin that connects the body to the head. The BRIDGE is the piece of wood that holds the strings in place and transmits their vibrations to the soundbox. The strings are the four strings that run from the BRIDGE to the tuning pegs. The NUT is the small piece of plastic or bone that sits at the top of the NECK and helps guide the strings. The soundbox is the hollow chamber that amplifies the sound of the strings. The SCROLL is the ornamental end of the NECK. The PEG is the small cylindrical piece of wood that holds the strings in place and allows them to be tuned. Finally, the fingerboard is the flat surface on the NECK where the strings are pressed down to create different notes.