Leonardo da Vinci: Difference between revisions

No edit summary
 
(One intermediate revision by one other user not shown)
Line 10: Line 10:
{{quote|Oh, grazie Mario! Now I can finish this portrait of Mona Lisa! I should have known I could count on a fellow Italian! Call me Leo!|Leonardo da Vinci|Mario's Time Machine}}
{{quote|Oh, grazie Mario! Now I can finish this portrait of Mona Lisa! I should have known I could count on a fellow Italian! Call me Leo!|Leonardo da Vinci|Mario's Time Machine}}


'''{{wp|Leonardo da Vinci|Leonardo di ser Piero da Vinci}}''', mainly known as '''Leonardo da Vinci''', was an Italian {{wp|polymath}} of the {{wp|High Renaissance}}. He was active as a painter, draughtsman, engineer, scientist, theorist, sculpter, and architect, where he explored countless areas of interest, earning him renown as an exemplary polymath. He painted numerous works of art, including ''[[Mona Lisa]]'', ''{{wp|The Last Supper (Leonardo da Vinci)|The Last Supper}}'', and ''{{wp|Lady with an Ermine}}'', while also making several investigations in various fields of science. His notebooks contained descriptions and designs for inventions that could only be realized in the future, including helicopters (which was then called "aerial screws"), tanks, parachutes, cannons, and much more.
'''{{wp|Leonardo da Vinci|Leonardo di ser Piero da Vinci}}''', mainly known as '''Leonardo da Vinci''', was an Italian {{wp|polymath}} of the {{wp|High Renaissance}}. He was active as a painter, draughtsman, engineer, scientist, theorist, sculpter, and architect, where he explored countless areas of interest, earning him renown as an exemplary polymath. He painted numerous works of art, including ''[[Mona Lisa]]'', ''{{wp|The Last Supper (Leonardo)|The Last Supper}}'', and ''{{wp|Lady with an Ermine}}'', while also making several investigations in various fields of science. His notebooks contained descriptions and designs for inventions that could only be realized in the future, including helicopters (which was then called "aerial screws"), tanks, parachutes, cannons, and much more.


==History==
==History==
Line 25: Line 25:
[[File:Leonardo da Vinci MTMSNES.png|thumb|left|Leonardo da Vinci in the SNES release of ''Mario's Time Machine'']]
[[File:Leonardo da Vinci MTMSNES.png|thumb|left|Leonardo da Vinci in the SNES release of ''Mario's Time Machine'']]
In the [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System]] release of ''[[Mario's Time Machine]]'', Leonardo's [[Notebook]] is stolen by Bowser after the latter goes back in time using his [[Timulator]], wanting to create a museum using stolen artifacts. Mario later takes the Timulator and the Notebook and travels back in time to Florence in order to return the Notebook (without actually knowing that the Notebook belongs to Leonardo). When first visiting Leonardo, Mario's only option is to say that he is lost, though Leonardo angrily tells him to leave as he has lost his Notebook. Leonardo can be given his Notebook only once Mario questions the locals, including [[Michelangelo Buonarroti]], about the area and absolutely confirms that the Notebook belongs to Leonardo. Once Mario knows Leonardo's identity and gives him his Notebook, Leonardo thanks him, saying that he can finally complete the ''Mona Lisa'', and also asks Mario to call him "Leo." Mario then asks about the lack of smile on the ''Mona Lisa''; Leonardo explains that she actually has a subtle smile, one that he hopes causes people to wonder what she is smiling about for generations to come.
In the [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System]] release of ''[[Mario's Time Machine]]'', Leonardo's [[Notebook]] is stolen by Bowser after the latter goes back in time using his [[Timulator]], wanting to create a museum using stolen artifacts. Mario later takes the Timulator and the Notebook and travels back in time to Florence in order to return the Notebook (without actually knowing that the Notebook belongs to Leonardo). When first visiting Leonardo, Mario's only option is to say that he is lost, though Leonardo angrily tells him to leave as he has lost his Notebook. Leonardo can be given his Notebook only once Mario questions the locals, including [[Michelangelo Buonarroti]], about the area and absolutely confirms that the Notebook belongs to Leonardo. Once Mario knows Leonardo's identity and gives him his Notebook, Leonardo thanks him, saying that he can finally complete the ''Mona Lisa'', and also asks Mario to call him "Leo." Mario then asks about the lack of smile on the ''Mona Lisa''; Leonardo explains that she actually has a subtle smile, one that he hopes causes people to wonder what she is smiling about for generations to come.
===''The Super Mario Bros. Movie''===
In ''[[The Super Mario Bros. Movie]]'', Leonardo is briefly mentioned by [[Mama Mario|Mario and Luigi's mother]] when she shows her support to the brothers' decision to start [[Super Mario Bros. Plumbing|their own business]]. She says to not listen to the rest of the [[Mario and Luigi's family|family]], and that "The world laughed at Da Vinci, too."


{{Humans}}
{{Humans}}
3,381

edits