Botticello means "little barrel" in Italian.
Sandro Botticelli derived his name from this term.
If you mean by analysis of his artwork, there can be many interpretations. There is one really good website(Botticelli's Use of Neoplatonism) you should check out...I'll add it to the related links
Sandro Botticelli has written: 'Botticelli 1444/5-1510' 'Drawings by Sandro Botticelli for Dante's Divina Comedia' 'Sandro Botticelli - c1445-1510 -' 'Botticelli, Divina Comedie' -- subject- s -: Illustrations 'The work of Botticelli' 'Boticelli' 'Drawings by Botticelli' 'Botticelli' -- subject- s -: Accessible book, Lending library 'The drawings by Sandro Botticelli for Dante's Divine Comedy' 'Botticelli [di] Sergio Bettini' 'Botticelli drawings' 'The nativity in the National Gallery, London' 'Zeichnungen von Sandro Botticelli zu Dante's Goettlicher Komoedie' 'Opera completa del Botticelli' -- subject- s -: Catalogs
yes, Its by Sandro Botticelli
The correct spelling is Botticelli. Botticelli is a reference to the Italian painter Sandro Botticelli, known for the iconic painting "The Birth of Venus."
Sandro Botticelli was born on March 1, 1445.
St. Sebastian - Botticelli - was created in 1474.
Saint Augustine - Botticelli - was created in 1480.
Sandro Botticelli was born on March 1, 1445.
Very little is known about Botticelli's early life or last years.
Botticelli painted the Birth of Venus in the year of 1486, when he was commissioned to paint it for the Medici family in Florence. It is currently on display at the Uffizi Gallery in Florence.
no, no it is not.
no