ROME (REUTERS).- To music lovers, listening to violin and cello virtuosi play one Stradivarius or one Guarneri instrument would be a touch of heaven by itself but hearing a dozen at the same time is something to die for. That is precisely what delighted an audience in Rome on Tuesday night when Italian violin master Uto Ughi, Russia’s Yuri Bashmet and others performed Mozart, Paganini and Tchaikovsky on instruments from the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries. The 13 precious instruments — 7 violins, three violas and two cellos – were borrowed from behind the glass of Moscow’s Glinka State Central Museum of Musical Culture and brought to life. “It has always been a dream of mine to bring these instruments back home to be played in the country where they were born,” Bashmet told the audience. Indeed, just the sight of the rare instruments transfixed some in the audience at the