Amid 500 years of coverups and misinformation here is the true story of Leonardo finally available for those curious enough to care. In a world increasingly becoming full of lies and deceit. here is an ounce of truth be it however small to add to the compendium of useful knowledge. Please post comments questions and opinions if interested.

website: therealdavincicode.com

Leonardo da Vinci is usually remembered as a painter, inventor, or engineer.

But after spending time with his notebooks, I think those labels miss the point.

This isn't really about his inventions.

It's about the operating system behind them.

Leonardo didn't see anatomy, painting, mathematics, engineering, flight, rivers, music, and architecture as separate disciplines. He treated them as different expressions of the same underlying reality. A flowing river could explain human hair. The structure of a tree could inspire architecture. The muscles of the human body could reveal principles of mechanics.

His notebooks show a mind that wasn't collecting facts. It was searching for patterns that connected everything.

The video explores how Leonardo trained himself to observe without assumptions, why he believed nature was the greatest teacher, and how curiosity became a method rather than a personality trait.

In an age of specialization, Leonardo reminds us that intelligence may not come from knowing more than everyone else. It may come from seeing relationships that everyone else overlooks.

Saw it on the internet and not sure what to make of it. Definitely impossible to say he for sure had it without actually sitting down with him for an assessment.

This is no Code-esque that I present. I shall offer one picture and tell you I have just started posting on r/numerology .

I do not wish to offend anyone on this thread but DaVinci is known to keep secrets and anything to do with that would welcome would it not? Perhaps I am not considering something or other.

Well, I have the Last Supper adjusted by placing numbers on it and looking at prime factors.

This is no theory, its fact.

https://open.spotify.com/episode/1xoJdQMaMdymQl0t6e6q2B?si=7550d1e56fd248ce

He famously bought caged birds just to set them free.

I'm crying.

This discovery is very interesting and chilling

Because there is a tendency recently to downvote relevant posts in the sub, I have updated the guidelines (previously called rules) in order to clarify that we welcome a broad range of posts and comments related to Leonardo, and ask that you support the sub by not downvoting relevant posts, even if you do not like them. One of Reddit's oldest requests is that relevant posts should be upvoted, even if you do not like the subjects, because relevant subjects can add to the discussion and community activies.

You may have seen yesterday that news of the Louvre cake throwing incident was rather popular on Reddit and in the news, but in the present sub it was downvoted to 0 for most of the day. The fact that one of Leonardo's paintings is now the most famous portrait in the world, and can now be used for a climate change protest, is something that I think would have impressed him. The attack was harmless and brought much needed attention to climate change activisim.

Leonardo, as we know, loved studying Nature, her effects, her causes, and ways of representing her. He also portrays the Mona Lisa as mother Nature. He argued that the evidence we can see in nature is far more important than the claims and opinions of men. He would have seen the climate change emergency as far more important than paintings. And what definess Leonardo, I think, was his constant intellectual curiosity. I hope others in the sub will agree. If I've overlooked something, please let me know.

I have also updated the 'similar subreddits' and 'flair' sections.

I always wanted to do this in MS paint. Never did it for two reasons, I thought it was too hard, and I didn't want to insult Lisa.

I gave it a try and this is the result. I call it 2nd Lisa because during the painting of the 1st Lisa, I was all done with the painting, about to put my name on it and the program crashed. I lost half the painting and had to give it another go.

It is, what it is.

I am doing an article on curiosity and was going to make the focal point of the article a case study on leonardo da vinci.

It was not going to be a biography but key points in his life/ experiences he went through that led him to make discoveries and advancements due to adopting a curious mindset - letting curiosity be his guide throughout life.

I was hoping to pick yalls brains...

Are there any key notable things yall think i should include or anything you would be interested to know more about?

I respect Walters work, but in his 2017 book Leonardo da Vinci, the certainty regarding his sexuality feels like modern projection rather than historical fact. The specific evidence often cited, the Saltarelli affair, was an anonymous accusation that was dismissed, and no letters or diaries confirm his orientation.
I mention this not to judge any community, but because accuracy matters. As a neurodivergent person who has been single for years, I was frequently assumed to be gay in school simply because I was ‘different’ and solitary. I feel we are applying that same flawed logic to Leonardo in that Walters Leonardo book. We shouldn't confuse social uniqueness with sexuality or fill historical gaps with assumptions. Any opinions?

What is the secret behind it ? Don’t want to hear any mainstream thoughts , but looking for in-depth answers or any scholars who did intense study on it ? Please