The Genius of Italian Polymath Leonardo da Vinci and the Economic Wealth of the English Royal Family: The Most Frequent Message Italian Polymath Leonardo da Vinci Wrote for Himself, the European Public’s Reception of da Vinci’s Work During the Renaissance, the Period When da Vinci’s Work Became Appreciated by the European Public, the View of da Vinci’s Work Upon the Anatomy and Physiology of the Human Body Between the 14th Century A.D. – 17th Century A.D., the Person Who Acquired da Vinci’s Anatomical and Physiological Works Post the Death of da Vinci in 1519, the Discovery of Metalpoint (Silverpoint) Drawings From da Vinci’s Early Career, the Metallic Composition of These Metalpoint Drawings, the Method Utilized to View da Vinci’s Metalpoint Works During the Modern Day, the Person Who Succeeded English King Charles II, the Name of English King James VII and I (James II) (Charles II’s Brother) Within England and Scotland, the Reason Dutch King William III (William of Orange) (Charles II’s Nephew) Was Selected to Succeed James VII and I, the Heaviest and Largest Piece Within the English Royal Family’s Royal Ceremonial/Decorative Art Collection, the Persons Who Constructed the English Royal Family’s Gold State Coach, the Original Economic Cost to Construct the Gold State Coach in 1760, the Vehicle Utilized During Every English Monarch’s Coronation Post English King George IV, the Reason the Gold State Coach is Limited in its Usage for the Most Grand English Royal Occasions, the Mural Painted Within the Interior of the Gold State Coach, the Influence and Authority of the British Empire During the Mid 18th Century, the Reason the Gold State Coach is Both Despised and Celebrated Within the English Royal Family, the Quote of English Queen Victoria in 1838 and George IV (Victoria’s Uncle) in 1937 Post Riding Within the Gold State Coach, the Reason the European Public Viewed Insects as Demonic During the 18th Century, the European Belief of How Insects Reproduced During the 18th Century, and the Royal Academy Developed by English King George III (Victoria’s Grandfather and George  IV’s Father)

Leonardo da Vinci repeatedly wrote himself small messages, perhaps the most frequent of these being paraphrased as “never take anything orangeon trust. Never trust authority. Only learn from nature”. Originally, da Vinci’s scientific work went unappreciated for centuries. It was not until the late 18th century and early 19th century that science started to become appreciated. Prior to this, da Vinci’s work of anatomy and physiology was considered nothing more than a curiosity, a man who was thou...


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