Antonio Manetti (nonfiction): Difference between revisions

From Gnomon Chronicles
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Created page with "[[|thumb|Antonio Manetti.]]'''Antonio Manetti''' (6 July 1423 – 26 May 1497) was an Italian mathematician and architect from Florence. He was also the biographer of the arch...")
 
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
[[|thumb|Antonio Manetti.]]'''Antonio Manetti''' (6 July 1423 – 26 May 1497) was an Italian mathematician and architect from Florence. He was also the biographer of the architect [[Filippo Brunelleschi (nonfiction)|Filippo Brunelleschi]].
[[File:Antonio Manetti.jpg|thumb|Antonio Manetti.]]'''Antonio Manetti''' (6 July 1423 – 26 May 1497) was an Italian mathematician and architect from Florence. He was also the biographer of the architect [[Filippo Brunelleschi (nonfiction)|Filippo Brunelleschi]].


He is particularly noted for his investigations into the site, shape and size of Dante's ''Inferno''. Although Manetti never himself published his research regarding the topic, the earliest Renaissance Florentine editors of the poem, Cristoforo Landino and Girolamo Benivieni, reported the results of his researches in their respective editions of the ''Divine Comedy''. Manetti is also famous for his short story, The Fat Woodworker, which recounts a cruel practical joke devised by Brunelleschi.
Manetti is particularly noted for his investigations into the site, shape and size of Dante's ''Inferno''. Although Manetti never himself published his research regarding the topic, the earliest Renaissance Florentine editors of the poem, Cristoforo Landino and Girolamo Benivieni, reported the results of his researches in their respective editions of the ''Divine Comedy''. Manetti is also famous for his short story, The Fat Woodworker, which recounts a cruel practical joke devised by Brunelleschi.

Revision as of 13:29, 6 July 2019

Antonio Manetti.

Antonio Manetti (6 July 1423 – 26 May 1497) was an Italian mathematician and architect from Florence. He was also the biographer of the architect Filippo Brunelleschi.

Manetti is particularly noted for his investigations into the site, shape and size of Dante's Inferno. Although Manetti never himself published his research regarding the topic, the earliest Renaissance Florentine editors of the poem, Cristoforo Landino and Girolamo Benivieni, reported the results of his researches in their respective editions of the Divine Comedy. Manetti is also famous for his short story, The Fat Woodworker, which recounts a cruel practical joke devised by Brunelleschi.