Leonardo da Vinci (1452-1519) is considered the worlds greatest genius or the ultimate Renaissance man (someone good at everything). He was an Artist, Inventor, and Scientist whose famous works range from the Monalisa, The Last Supper, and the Vitruvian during the Italian Renaissance. Leonardo made an immense contribution to the study of medicine, science, and art with a voice of reason, logic, and science in a world of superstitions.
Contributions to art
He excelled in drawing, painting, and sculpture, the Monalisa and The last super are among his most famous.
Inventor and Scientist
Leonardo's journal was filled with over 13000 pages of how he observed the world and drew pictures and designs of helicopters, war machines, musical instruments, and hang gliders.
He studied the human body and drew muscles, tendons and the human skeleton. He also had detailed pictures o the heart, arm and other organs.
It seems that you have missed the given choices for this question, but anyway, here is the correct answer that would best complete the given statement above. Lincoln's "Emancipation Proclamation" had all of the following effects EXCEPT for the r<span>ecognition of the confederate states by England and Europe. Hope this helps.</span>
Answer:he established a democratic government in his kingdom. He refused to swear allegiance to the pope. He placed a large territory under a single central authority
Explanation:
Adolf Hitler was a dictator, and so is Fidel Castro.
The correct answer is the Battle of Saratoga.
The Battle of Saratoga, which took place in October of 1777, was considered a turning point for multiple reasons. For one, it was one of the first times that the American colonists were able to get the British military to surrender. Another reason why it is a turning point is this battle showed France that the American colonists actually had a shot at defeating the British. After this battle, the French send support to the American colonists. This support from the French is critical to the success of the American colonists in the Revolutionary War.
