Home / General & Other / Das Buch von der Malerei Nach dem Codex Vaticanus 1270 übers. und unter Beibehalt der Haupteintheilung übersichtlicher geordnet von Heinrich

General & OtherDas Buch von der Malerei Nach dem Codex Vaticanus 1270 übers. und unter Beibehalt der Haupteintheilung übersichtlicher geordnet von HeinrichLeonardo da Vinci

Das Buch von der Malerei Nach dem Codex Vaticanus 1270 übers. und unter Beibehalt der Haupteintheilung übersichtlicher geordnet von Heinrich

Name: Das Buch von der Malerei Nach dem Codex Vaticanus 1270 übers. und unter Beibehalt der Haupteintheilung übersichtlicher geordnet von Heinrich
Author: Leonardo da Vinci

Leonardo da Vinci

General & OtherGerman

Read the book HathiTrust Internet Archive

Al-Warraq Library does not host book files; it takes you to the copy at the original source. Public-domain status differs from country to country, so check the law where you live before downloading or republishing the book. Do you hold rights in this work? Request its removal

“Das Buch von der Malerei Nach dem Codex Vaticanus 1270 übers. und unter Beibehalt der Haupteintheilung übersichtlicher geordnet von Heinrich” by Leonardo da…

Catalogue details

Author: Leonardo da Vinci
Category: General & Other
Language: German
Source: HathiTrust

About this book

“Das Buch von der Malerei Nach dem Codex Vaticanus 1270 übers. und unter Beibehalt der Haupteintheilung übersichtlicher geordnet von Heinrich” is a book by Leonardo da Vinci in the “General & Other” category, written in German. It is in the public domain, so you can read it for free from the open source using the buttons above. If you enjoyed it, press Like to help others find it. Similar books are listed below.

About the author

Leonardo da Vinci (1452–1519) was born near the town of Vinci, the illegitimate son of a Florentine notary, and trained in the workshop of the painter Verrocchio. He worked for the rulers of Florence and Milan, where he painted The Last Supper, and spent his last years in France as the guest of King Francis I.

His paintings, among them the Mona Lisa, are few, but his notebooks are full of studies of anatomy, flight, water, optics and machines, written in mirror script. The Notebooks of Leonardo da Vinci let us follow his endless curiosity; for one of his sources, see Vitruvius.

All books by this author