brunelleschi discovered linear perspective in painting with the help of a mirror which was a ground breaking discovery in art. Esther Wallace, BA Hons, Manchester University
In Florence, Italy in 1644, Evangelista Torricelli built the first mercury barometer, at the Florentine Academy.
Evangelista Torricelli was born in Faenza in the Province of Ravenna. He died in Florence in 1647 at the age of 39. He spent his life in the Papal States.
ghiberti
Florence Cathedral, Florence baptistry, the Palatine chapel at Aachen, Domus Aurea
The Sacrifice of Isaac by Ghiberti is located on the doors of the Florence Cathedral baptistry
The top Ghiberti work includes the bronze door that he made for the Baptistry of Florence Cathedral.
one of them is florence nightingale for her discovery
I suppose you are talking about Florence without saying so. The last set of panels for the Baptistry doors, the Doors of Paradise, are the most valuable ones. They have recently been exchanged for copies and the originals are displayed in the museum "Opera del Duomo", where they are well guarded. An extra bonus is that visitors can watch them at close range there.
The Florence Flask is used for heating subtances that need to be heated evenly. The bulbed bottom allows the heat to distribute through the liquid more evenly. The Florence Flask is mostly used in distillation experiments.
According to Discovery News Florence Colgate has the perfect face, scientifically that is. This has been worked out using fascil measurments and lines of symetry.
Galileo did tutor students. He worked as a private tutor in Florence where he continued to make experiments on his own
Yes, during the Italian Renaissance contests were held to determine who would win a specific commission. An example is a competition held to see who would earn the commission to create the east doors of the Baptistry of Florence. Lorenzo Ghiberti (1378-1455) won the competition.
Perhaps you mean ilippo Brunelleschi's discovery of central perspective; Florence c 1415.
Florence Welch is Florence in Florence + The Machine.