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There is a tendency to think that such geniuses only happened once ever, but there are probably geniuses like him alive nowadays too. People tend to value old art more than art made at current times.
hahaha, Sure there must be a few people now who could have the potential.... but unless they do it, they are nobody! And to do it at the same level as Leonardo, it takes a very long time! And a very large Oeuvre. So, NO! It is unlikely that we have an artist amidst us who can match Leonardo Da Vinci.
@@Johan-bb4sy Hey man. I don’t think you truly grasp the sheer scale of Da Vinci’s body of work and the level of expertise he possessed in multiple domains in a form or manner that was beyond his time. Van Gogh is brilliant yet Leonardo da Vinci is considered the most brilliant man ever documented, and for good reason.
You underestimate the brilliance of the man, all that he invented, designed, created... and painted.... especially considering the time he lived in the knowledge that was available to him. You could easily search for his match for 4.5 billion years and not find it.
Da Vinci is the greatest example of what an intelligent, sufficiently curious, and intellectually active person can accomplish when left to their own devices, without needless intervention and distractingly tedious instruction. Another good example is Ramanujan.
One of the most interesting things about him was that if he took a fancy to some face in the streets, he'd follow that person for hours at a distance just so he could study his face carefully, then he would come home, imagine that person's face accurately in his mind and then proceed to draw him...What an amazing super genius the guy was! Absolutely once in a lifetime...
In the contemporary word we have forgotten what it means to truly learn and know something, no one cares about the learning itself but the product of it, the system of education we set up is the reason for it. It is absolutely despicable, in the midst of all of this, how many geniuses have been crushed off their dreams and capabilities.
Your channel and most of the videos are so amazing that it is fantastic to watch and learn more and more about geniuses of human history that we owe so much for our technology and relatively comfortable lifes. Thank you so much!
The same person in today's age would struggle to get even ten likes on instagram. Because now we have superficial standards. Contextually, in his age and time, it was a huge achievement to have acquired the level of knowledge and to keep is neck from gallows.
Well, I’ve always been scratching my head about luxrul obsession with school bags and their practicality, but this video is adorable!! Congratulations.
Excellent video but Success depends on the actions or steps you take to achieve it. Building wealth involves developing good habits like regularly putting money away in intervals for solid investments. Financial management is a crucial topic that most tend to shy away from, and ends up haunting them in the near future.., I pray that anyone who reads this will be successful in life!!
May I ask you to at least consider doing a video on the life of Rembrandt? I read a book a long long time ago and found it fascinating; his paintings are the most lifelike of all the masters. It is like looking at a photograph. Thanks this video.
well, he was a scientist artist and futurist at his core, so yh why wouldn't he hate the use of a tool that's based solely for profit. Its a bit more complicated than that, I think he'd say the same about automative technology, but again it all comes down to how you use it, rather than what its being used as a mass tool for. Profit and art and innovation go hand in hand, but sometimes certain negative aspects of media take over. I do genuinely think, TikTok, insta and Snapchat before it, has become that continuation of what early RUclips was, the chance to go Viral, chance for that 15 minutes of fame, and how that in itself has become a commodity now.
I enjoyed the video and learned a few things about da Vinci that I didn't know. I think it would be even better if you slowed everything down 15 to 20%. I felt that while I was absorbing an illustration or topic the video had moved on to the next one too fast for me to really appreciate each idea. I tried watching with the video settings speed at 75% (the next slower setting) and it was better.
You should include his name in the title or thumbnail. It's way to generic now, and most people won't recognize his likeness. Whilst his name might spark curiosity. This video clearly deserves more views.
His curious mind needed to know the how's and why's. Of life and forces around us. Few have the ability to transfer ideas and emotion to the paintings , scupltures & inventions. Freezing moments in time before Kodak moments were a thing. Seeing what a slab of marble has hidden inside. Working with abacus is worthwhile for bankers, mathematical precision is needed for all the lines to make sense in the end.
I saw the Mona Lisa at the Louvre many years ago. At the time, it was on a wall full of Da Vinci paintings. I was bemused to notice that the famous eyes of the Mona Lisa that seem to follow you were replicated on each of his other paintings. (Or so it seemed to me anyway.) I had previously understood that ONLY the Mona Lisa had the famous eyes.
To me, one person exceeds da Vinci in terms of multi-disciplinary genius and societal impact... Dr. Jose Rizal. Check this guy out -- unbelievably talented and inspirational and a story book life lived -- History-changing world-class novelist, prolific poet, Opthalmologist, Artist (sculpture and painter), Naturalist (discoverer of many species), Essayist, Polyglot (10+ languages fluently), Educator, National Hero (martyr by firing squad). He was never a politician or a military man, yet he is undeniably the most revered Filipino hero. Sir Isaac Newton would also be in the conversation in terms of talent (Mathematician, Physicist, Religious Philosopher, Politician).
" Leonardo began many things but never finished any of them, since it appeared to him that the hand was not able to attain the perfection of art in executing the things which he conceived; seeing that he imagined difficulties so subtle and marvelous, that they could never be expressed by the hands, be they ever so skillful. And so many things were his caprices, that philosophizing of natural things; he gave himself to understanding the properties of herbs; going on and observing the motions of the heavens, the course of the moon and the going forth of the sun." Vasari This is a superficial People magazine, tabloid, made for prime time portrait that captured the popular fantasy about the DaVinci myth, very little of the reality of the man. No mention that his mother was a very young peasant girl his farther impregnated and abandoned until he realized that his son was a genius, nor was there any real mention of Lorenzo the Magnificent as Lorenzo was one of the most important figures of the Italian Renaissance and possibly the central figure . Lorenzo was absolutely critical to introducing Leonardo to the intelligentsia of Renaissance Italy. Lorenzo's palace was an enclave of the arts and sciences, more like a museum or the Library of Alexandria where he invited the great6est minds of his time, the greatest intellects, artists, philosophers and scientists to gather for discussion to exchange ideas and could possibly be considered the epicenter of the Renaissance. Leonardo met Michelangelo at Lorenzo's palace, but Leonardo was a petty, jealous little man in some ways who dismissed Michelangelo because he could not tolerate the competition. When I was a child, Leonardo was my childhood idol and my fantasies about him served as my role model. I believed that Leonardo was the greatest figure of the Renaissance who stood alone as a titan among men, until I later realized that there was a much larger context. While my admiration for Leonardo has not diminished in the least as the myriad and scope of his genius cannot be understated, I have gained the distance of a wider perspective of his place and purpose in and of the High Italian Renaissance and my fantasies have come down to earth and are now grounded in reality. I arrived at the realization that Leonardo was the consummate theorist, while Michelangelo was the one who actually got things done, that his genius was every bit Leonardo's equal, but his ability to "play the game" of politics and patrons with the Vatican and his brilliance as a diplomat, organizer, engineer and contractor who had the to personally select the workers, immense management skills to organize and delegate responsibilities for large crews of workers for the work on St. Peters, which was a massive undertaking. These were all skills Leonardo lacked because Leonardo lived in his head and was a bit of a loss when it came to navigating the pits and traps of society and negotiating practical opportunities. While Leonardo was a dreamer, Michelangelo was more of a pragmatist who was renown, not only for his genius as a sculptor and engineer, but also for his reliability, which is why the giant piece of Carerra marble, one of the largest pieces of flawless marble quarried, originally awarded to Leonardo, was given to Michelangelo which stands today as the Statue of David.
Nice video! I've always loved to make lists and top 10s. One of those that I've spent most time thinking about, is who is the smartest person ever. My number 1 criteria has always been depth of thought. This way, my choice of the smartest person ever is Georg Cantor, who spent all his life thinking about infinities and their properties. However, recently I've considered another factor. In conversations about AI intelligence, people always say that AI is good in a narrow particular domains thus far, but it's not as good at being generally intelligent. So, according to that, breath of thought should be also an important factor. Than I thought who has been the human being, who was very good at the highest number of different fields. And the name that comes upfront is Leonardo da Vinci - the classic polymath. Without a doubt, his mental abilities have been extraordinary and among the best ever. Of course, I think there have been at least 10 times, and probably many more, very intelligent humans that never became famous, than those who did become. However, I still give some precedence to the depth of thought as a factor of intelligence, so I stick with Cantor, of those that are well known. Other honorable mentions are: Archimedes, Democritus, Plato, Siddhartha Gautama, Newton, Descartes, Einstein, Godel, Galois, Ramanujan, Penrose, Tegmark, Wolfram. "It takes a wise man to recognize a wise man." - Xenophanes.
I hate the use of ”most ever.” It’s like the most beautiful person awards, when there are always undiscovered natural beauties that leave you speechless. Let’s just celebrate his works without comparing him to people we’ve never known.
Fun fact: the batman comic design came from leonardo da vinci drawing of a parachute/wings prototype. U can google it to see how it looks like batman coat lol
People only remember what's been documented and recollected often. No one cares about people who are incredibly talented and hardworking but never document their work for others to see.
A genius as a painter , with great interest in biological sciences and other technologies which is admirable.Certainly not a Scientific genius in anyway comparable Kepler , Galileo Newton Leibniz and literally thousands of others and I have not even mentioned a single pure mathematician whose abstractions are the foundation of our scientific knowledge.A great man and singular intellect nonetheless.
Leonardo was married. I have replaced Leonardo as world's greatest genius, I think. I, too, am self-taught (like my character in Good Will Hunting--my title). I figured out how to stop hurricanes and how to cure a hundred incurable diseases, conditions (like criminality/delinquency). I proposed the HOPE Scholarships, Don't Ask Don't Tell, and The Deadbeat Dad Laws. My name is on Elliot's doodles in E.T., top left. I created Star Wars (Darth Vader, The Jedi, The Force, The Training), The Simpsons, Shrek, Pirates of the Caribbean123, I adapted Shawshank Redemption, wrote the poems for Dead Poets Society and Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind. I have mentored George W. Bush, Bubba Bill Clinton, Hillary Clinton, Ann Richards, Stephen Spielberg, Robert Reich, David Kendall, Strobe Talbot, Ron Kirk, and Paul Sanberg.
0:09 You don’t know if a fruit is rotten or sweet until you tasted the insides of the person. Same principle for business and in life. It’s only through insiders in the organisation would you be able to understand how the company truly operates.
Leonardo da Vinci was truly a genius! It's amazing how his curiosity and understanding of anatomy shaped art in ways we still admire today. What do you think makes the Mona Lisa so captivating? Is it her smile, or something deeper? I'd love to hear your thoughts!
I’m not sure how anyone compares to Newton for the sheer volume of foundational mathematics and theory to get the ball rolling. Yes it’s all collaborative but without Newton can we be sure we’d have anything close to what we have?
Just a point in fact, the Mona Lisa only became famous when it was stolen in 1911, before that hardly anyone really knew the painting. You can thank the news media and the thief for making it so well known today.
No I dont think the news media or the thief would make it well known! they may have drawn attention to it, but it is not in the museum as an exhibit of a stolen painting! lol
It became famous to the general pubblic, who had lacking knoledge of art. But between elites it was famous, there are 4 ancient copy surviving till today. Plus why that italian guy tried to stole the Mona Lisa and not other italian paintings in the Louvre? Because it was already famous. The fact it became very famous among the general pubblic in that occasion doesn't mean it wasn't famous before, but simply that the general public didn't know much art and that was common before the widespread use of photos.
Meanwhile in a place known as ancient bharath, an unknown common worker was able to carve a granite stone with atmost precision and create art with it! which is harder ?
2:47 The greed of Judas was so great that he brought the bag of silver to the Last Supper without fear that the unknown source of income may reveal his act of betrayal. Same principle for embezzlement and for those with large sums of dubious wealth.
![Twenty One Pilots - The Line (from Arcane Season 2) [Official Audio]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/XCz7WUotXs8/mqdefault.jpg)
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Brilliant have been using it for the past two years it's pretty good
Life of Mozart
Life of Niels Bohr
A video about Al Khua Rijmi ( Father of Aljebra) and Ina Sina
Can u do a video about yourself next, we would love to get to know u more better 😍😘
You forgot to mention his meeting with Ezio Auditore da Firenze!
😂.......
😂😂😂
Yeah most important event in the history
Plus Drew Barrymore in Ever after!
He also invented gay
There is a tendency to think that such geniuses only happened once ever, but there are probably geniuses like him alive nowadays too. People tend to value old art more than art made at current times.
hahaha, Sure there must be a few people now who could have the potential.... but unless they do it, they are nobody! And to do it at the same level as Leonardo, it takes a very long time! And a very large Oeuvre.
So, NO! It is unlikely that we have an artist amidst us who can match Leonardo Da Vinci.
@@bluesque9687 Van Gogh only selled a few paintings in his life. Do you think Leonardo was credited during his life as he is now?
@@Johan-bb4sy
Hey man. I don’t think you truly grasp the sheer scale of Da Vinci’s body of work and the level of expertise he possessed in multiple domains in a form or manner that was beyond his time. Van Gogh is brilliant yet Leonardo da Vinci is considered the most brilliant man ever documented, and for good reason.
You underestimate the brilliance of the man, all that he invented, designed, created... and painted.... especially considering the time he lived in the knowledge that was available to him. You could easily search for his match for 4.5 billion years and not find it.
Your comment kinda pisses me off. It’s stupid and ignorant
Da Vinci is the greatest example of what an intelligent, sufficiently curious, and intellectually active person can accomplish when left to their own devices, without needless intervention and distractingly tedious instruction. Another good example is Ramanujan.
Exactly, he learnt and observed things in a way no school would ever teach him the reason for his marvelous work was that he observed everything.
Not exactly it would take a genius to do what he did not just some average human
One of the most interesting things about him was that if he took a fancy to some face in the streets, he'd follow that person for hours at a distance just so he could study his face carefully, then he would come home, imagine that person's face accurately in his mind and then proceed to draw him...What an amazing super genius the guy was! Absolutely once in a lifetime...
I am curious of the level of his curiousity.
That's what a stalker is called.
EIDETIC memory , i have it too. i dont brag, i just enjoy it.
Excellent summary and presentation!
Cheers, thank you!
Uh! king and general is my fav documentary channel ❤ I m surprised after seeing in this comment😮
Woah 😮. I love both of you people
sounds like it's AI generated
@@pondeify it definitely is, even the speaking woman is AI
In the contemporary word we have forgotten what it means to truly learn and know something, no one cares about the learning itself but the product of it, the system of education we set up is the reason for it. It is absolutely despicable, in the midst of all of this, how many geniuses have been crushed off their dreams and capabilities.
He was a true inspiration to every curious minds.
No amount of recognition can ever be suffice in describing Leonardo da Vinci.
The most talented man in RECORDED AND PROMOTED HISTORY!!!!
Its an IQ thing. Im sorry.
@@michaelkennedy3372 there is history that was written and erased because some people only wanted to show the history they wanted.
@@jai9789you should have invented an alphabet then.
@@michaelkennedy3372 You mean like how 3372 and numbers in your profile pic both add up to 15?
@@Mathematchitwell done for adding stuff on your abacus.
read walter isaacson's book on leonardo. It's mindblowing. Speciallly chapter 28. the dude was a machine
Your channel and most of the videos are so amazing that it is fantastic to watch and learn more and more about geniuses of human history that we owe so much for our technology and relatively comfortable lifes. Thank you so much!
The combo of the history & how you audibly tell the story just made me crush on Leonardo DaVinci for a minute 😂
The same person in today's age would struggle to get even ten likes on instagram. Because now we have superficial standards. Contextually, in his age and time, it was a huge achievement to have acquired the level of knowledge and to keep is neck from gallows.
no.... if davinci lived in our time, he wouldve adapted and created even better things up to the standard of todays technology
Absolutely... @@Victor-oy8bj
pov u a dumbass
Disagreed, look at people like Devon Rodrigues, now imagine Da Vinci. Dude would probably be CR7 level of famous and Elon Musk level of wealth
@@Onche518 thats a perfect comparison
Absolute genius. I’m sure we currently have or will have another set of legends like him
A fantastic video about a fantastic person. 👏👏👏👏👏👏
I sat glued to this video until the end. Big thanks❤️
I also write a book called "mirror writing" .I hope this month it will be going to complete the book.totally mirror format.❤
Well, I’ve always been scratching my head about luxrul obsession with school bags and their practicality, but this video is adorable!! Congratulations.
Thanks so much for this insight, i would always wonder why this guy is so famous ...now i know he was and still is a masterpiece ✨️
Excellent video but Success depends on the actions or steps you take to achieve it. Building wealth involves developing good habits like regularly putting money away in intervals for solid investments. Financial management is a crucial topic that most tend to shy away from, and ends up haunting them in the near future.., I pray that anyone who reads this will be successful in life!!
You're correct!! I make a lot of money without relying on the government,
Investing in stocks and digital currencies is beneficial at this moment.
Life is easier when the cash keeps popping in, thanks to jeffery kathryn services. Glad she's getting the recognition she deserves
@@VullnetKola-el7pgWow! Kind of in shock you mentioned expert, Jeffrey Kathryn What a coincidence!!
Thank you Lord Jesus for bringing expert Kathryn into my life and my family, $14,120.47 weekly profit Our lord Jesus have lifted up my Life!!!
I'm 37 and have been looking for ways to be successful, please how??
Nice video. Didn't expect the ad in the last 5 min. 😊
May I ask you to at least consider doing a video on the life of Rembrandt? I read a book a long long time ago and found it fascinating; his paintings are the most lifelike of all the masters. It is like looking at a photograph.
Thanks this video.
Da Vinci must be rolling in his grave right now after seeing tiktok ruin our generation instead of going to the moon and beyond
There are still ppl who are trying to go beyond the moon and all its just billionaires that's all
well, he was a scientist artist and futurist at his core, so yh why wouldn't he hate the use of a tool that's based solely for profit. Its a bit more complicated than that, I think he'd say the same about automative technology, but again it all comes down to how you use it, rather than what its being used as a mass tool for. Profit and art and innovation go hand in hand, but sometimes certain negative aspects of media take over. I do genuinely think, TikTok, insta and Snapchat before it, has become that continuation of what early RUclips was, the chance to go Viral, chance for that 15 minutes of fame, and how that in itself has become a commodity now.
You sound like such a boomer.
You think such a talent would care about tiktok?
The .01 of people smart enough ARE. They just aren’t on TikTok
I enjoyed the video and learned a few things about da Vinci that I didn't know. I think it would be even better if you slowed everything down 15 to 20%. I felt that while I was absorbing an illustration or topic the video had moved on to the next one too fast for me to really appreciate each idea. I tried watching with the video settings speed at 75% (the next slower setting) and it was better.
THANK YOU SOOOOOO MUCH FOR THIS SUPER INTERESTING PRESENTATION FROM THIS GENIE
Amazing video ! Do you work alone or have a team ?
How can 1 person seek to want to know any of this? Wow this is so wonderful.
Universal Teacher.. He was absolut Genius.
Yup team Leo here.
God bless.
You should include his name in the title or thumbnail. It's way to generic now, and most people won't recognize his likeness. Whilst his name might spark curiosity. This video clearly deserves more views.
Da Vinci was not just a Renaissance man he was THE Renaissance man. RIP to the most brilliant mind in human history 🙏
Really nice review of an amazing artist. Thanks
Outstanding. How do you pack so much information in such a short video. Was this your thesis?
Please make a video on Leonhard Euler
Congratulations for 1m subscriber
Thanks!
You’re amazing, thank you so much!
I feel touched by your video. Wonderful
This was fanTASTIC! Thank you!!
An Artist and an inventor. A genius 😊
Curiosity is the beginning of understanding the unknown things that we desire with intense tendency to know.
It’s amazing how wonder and curiosity works out.🤔👍☘️
Keep up the work . Great video like always 👍👍
I wish modern education was based on curiosity (like DaVinci), not curriculum.
Love this channel!
He was also really good at decoding codex pages!
Great narration.
Thank you for these videos ❤️
His curious mind needed to know the how's and why's. Of life and forces around us. Few have the ability to transfer ideas and emotion to the paintings , scupltures & inventions. Freezing moments in time before Kodak moments were a thing. Seeing what a slab of marble has hidden inside. Working with abacus is worthwhile for bankers, mathematical precision is needed for all the lines to make sense in the end.
Very well done, thank you.
What an amazing video.
Da vinki?!!!
Zhang Heng, a polymath of the Han Dynasty, could have given Leonardo a run for his money.
Babe wake up! Newsthink video on Leonardo just dropped!
I saw the Mona Lisa at the Louvre many years ago. At the time, it was on a wall full of Da Vinci paintings. I was bemused to notice that the famous eyes of the Mona Lisa that seem to follow you were replicated on each of his other paintings. (Or so it seemed to me anyway.) I had previously understood that ONLY the Mona Lisa had the famous eyes.
8:16 Breaks are important when creating masterpiece as it allows thoughts to percolate, simmer and surface.
❤ great information. Thanks
I think the point is not how talented he was, but rather how curious and creative he was. Go out there and dare to fail.
very well done
Talented No Doubt but most talented debatable
Thank you.
To me, one person exceeds da Vinci in terms of multi-disciplinary genius and societal impact... Dr. Jose Rizal. Check this guy out -- unbelievably talented and inspirational and a story book life lived -- History-changing world-class novelist, prolific poet, Opthalmologist, Artist (sculpture and painter), Naturalist (discoverer of many species), Essayist, Polyglot (10+ languages fluently), Educator, National Hero (martyr by firing squad). He was never a politician or a military man, yet he is undeniably the most revered Filipino hero. Sir Isaac Newton would also be in the conversation in terms of talent (Mathematician, Physicist, Religious Philosopher, Politician).
uy pilipins!!
uy pilipins
He was also an Aristocrat and studied theology( Isaac Newton)
" Leonardo began many things but never finished any of them, since it appeared to him that the hand was not able to attain the perfection of art in executing the things which he conceived; seeing that he imagined difficulties so subtle and marvelous, that they could never be expressed by the hands, be they ever so skillful. And so many things were his caprices, that philosophizing of natural things; he gave himself to understanding the properties of herbs; going on and observing the motions of the heavens, the course of the moon and the going forth of the sun."
Vasari
This is a superficial People magazine, tabloid, made for prime time portrait that captured the popular fantasy about the DaVinci myth, very little of the reality of the man. No mention that his mother was a very young peasant girl his farther impregnated and abandoned until he realized that his son was a genius, nor was there any real mention of Lorenzo the Magnificent as Lorenzo was one of the most important figures of the Italian Renaissance and possibly the central figure .
Lorenzo was absolutely critical to introducing Leonardo to the intelligentsia of Renaissance Italy. Lorenzo's palace was an enclave of the arts and sciences, more like a museum or the Library of Alexandria where he invited the great6est minds of his time, the greatest intellects, artists, philosophers and scientists to gather for discussion to exchange ideas and could possibly be considered the epicenter of the Renaissance.
Leonardo met Michelangelo at Lorenzo's palace, but Leonardo was a petty, jealous little man in some ways who dismissed Michelangelo because he could not tolerate the competition.
When I was a child, Leonardo was my childhood idol and my fantasies about him served as my role model. I believed that Leonardo was the greatest figure of the Renaissance who stood alone as a titan among men, until I later realized that there was a much larger context.
While my admiration for Leonardo has not diminished in the least as the myriad and scope of his genius cannot be understated, I have gained the distance of a wider perspective of his place and purpose in and of the High Italian Renaissance and my fantasies have come down to earth and are now grounded in reality.
I arrived at the realization that Leonardo was the consummate theorist, while Michelangelo was the one who actually got things done, that his genius was every bit Leonardo's equal, but his ability to "play the game" of politics and patrons with the Vatican and his brilliance as a diplomat, organizer, engineer and contractor who had the to personally select the workers, immense management skills to organize and delegate responsibilities for large crews of workers for the work on St. Peters, which was a massive undertaking. These were all skills Leonardo lacked because Leonardo lived in his head and was a bit of a loss when it came to navigating the pits and traps of society and negotiating practical opportunities.
While Leonardo was a dreamer, Michelangelo was more of a pragmatist who was renown, not only for his genius as a sculptor and engineer, but also for his reliability, which is why the giant piece of Carerra marble, one of the largest pieces of flawless marble quarried, originally awarded to Leonardo, was given to Michelangelo which stands today as the Statue of David.
Great video
Nice video! I've always loved to make lists and top 10s. One of those that I've spent most time thinking about, is who is the smartest person ever. My number 1 criteria has always been depth of thought. This way, my choice of the smartest person ever is Georg Cantor, who spent all his life thinking about infinities and their properties. However, recently I've considered another factor. In conversations about AI intelligence, people always say that AI is good in a narrow particular domains thus far, but it's not as good at being generally intelligent. So, according to that, breath of thought should be also an important factor. Than I thought who has been the human being, who was very good at the highest number of different fields. And the name that comes upfront is Leonardo da Vinci - the classic polymath. Without a doubt, his mental abilities have been extraordinary and among the best ever. Of course, I think there have been at least 10 times, and probably many more, very intelligent humans that never became famous, than those who did become. However, I still give some precedence to the depth of thought as a factor of intelligence, so I stick with Cantor, of those that are well known. Other honorable mentions are: Archimedes, Democritus, Plato, Siddhartha Gautama, Newton, Descartes, Einstein, Godel, Galois, Ramanujan, Penrose, Tegmark, Wolfram. "It takes a wise man to recognize a wise man." - Xenophanes.
I hate the use of ”most ever.” It’s like the most beautiful person awards, when there are always undiscovered natural beauties that leave you speechless. Let’s just celebrate his works without comparing him to people we’ve never known.
Great video, but what’s the name of the song ure using I. The first 30 seconds, I know it’s a classical song g but I want to know the name
Excellent!
Fun fact: the batman comic design came from leonardo da vinci drawing of a parachute/wings prototype. U can google it to see how it looks like batman coat lol
Leo, you world have loved the internet
Another great biography, and the segway hit like a truck this time. :)
Evidently, you guys have never heard of the most prolific polymath in history - *BENJAMIN FRANKLIN*
A true polymath ❤️
Fascinating
People only remember what's been documented and recollected often. No one cares about people who are incredibly talented and hardworking but never document their work for others to see.
A scientist, artist, engineer but most of all his an integral part of the Ninja Turtle.
A genius as a painter , with great interest in biological sciences and other technologies which is admirable.Certainly not a Scientific genius in anyway comparable Kepler , Galileo Newton Leibniz and literally thousands of others and I have not even mentioned a single pure mathematician whose abstractions are the foundation of our scientific knowledge.A great man and singular intellect nonetheless.
Her voice makes my Radar Love go off 🎶
You got computer love, lol! It's AI generated.
@@karezaalonso7110 Ooh sexy 😉
@@karezaalonso7110 Bro where do you get that information? If you have watched her previous videos, you would know that it is NOT AI.
The most annoying voice shit ever…amazing topic and ruined AGAIN BY AI!!!
Leonardo was married. I have replaced Leonardo as world's greatest genius, I think. I, too, am self-taught (like my character in Good Will Hunting--my title). I figured out how to stop hurricanes and how to cure a hundred incurable diseases, conditions (like criminality/delinquency). I proposed the HOPE Scholarships, Don't Ask Don't Tell, and The Deadbeat Dad Laws. My name is on Elliot's doodles in E.T., top left. I created Star Wars (Darth Vader, The Jedi, The Force, The Training), The Simpsons, Shrek, Pirates of the Caribbean123, I adapted Shawshank Redemption, wrote the poems for Dead Poets Society and Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind. I have mentored George W. Bush, Bubba Bill Clinton, Hillary Clinton, Ann Richards, Stephen Spielberg, Robert Reich, David Kendall, Strobe Talbot, Ron Kirk, and Paul Sanberg.
The reason Mona Lisa is so popular is that it got stolen.. Michelangelo was the real talent.
0:09 You don’t know if a fruit is rotten or sweet until you tasted the insides of the person. Same principle for business and in life. It’s only through insiders in the organisation would you be able to understand how the company truly operates.
Leonardo da Vinci was truly a genius! It's amazing how his curiosity and understanding of anatomy shaped art in ways we still admire today. What do you think makes the Mona Lisa so captivating? Is it her smile, or something deeper? I'd love to hear your thoughts!
He didn't bother to give Mona Lisa eyebrows it would seem!
I’m not sure how anyone compares to Newton for the sheer volume of foundational mathematics and theory to get the ball rolling. Yes it’s all collaborative but without Newton can we be sure we’d have anything close to what we have?
I'm waiting for this story
Just a point in fact, the Mona Lisa only became famous when it was stolen in 1911, before that hardly anyone really knew the painting. You can thank the news media and the thief for making it so well known today.
No I dont think the news media or the thief would make it well known! they may have drawn attention to it, but it is not in the museum as an exhibit of a stolen painting! lol
@@bluesque9687 you missed the point entirely :(
It became famous to the general pubblic, who had lacking knoledge of art. But between elites it was famous, there are 4 ancient copy surviving till today. Plus why that italian guy tried to stole the Mona Lisa and not other italian paintings in the Louvre? Because it was already famous.
The fact it became very famous among the general pubblic in that occasion doesn't mean it wasn't famous before, but simply that the general public didn't know much art and that was common before the widespread use of photos.
First Ghanaian to watch
💪🇬🇭
@@gamingwithdingo your email man
Salamat po
The glazing is crazy
I agree
Remember when we had to blow up his inventions which he was forced to make for Cesare in AC brotherhood 😂
Meanwhile in a place known as ancient bharath, an unknown common worker was able to carve a granite stone with atmost precision and create art with it!
which is harder ?
30 pieces of silver were recently valued at $500 US.😊
Good lord!! FFxS, talent and intelligence/genius are VERY different things!
is Hirohiko Araki just a reincarnation of da Vinci?
The way you say testicle is great
Wtf
I ama a Leonardo, but society does not care, I was gifted
2:47 The greed of Judas was so great that he brought the bag of silver to the Last Supper without fear that the unknown source of income may reveal his act of betrayal. Same principle for embezzlement and for those with large sums of dubious wealth.
@6:30 Leonardo Da Vinci had to walk so we could all fly 🕊️
Yes Piero
not a video on von neumann?