Virtù e Fortuna || チェーザレ破壊の創造者

URLO.

First batch of scans from the Cesare artbook 8D (scuse le crappy quality my scanner runs on effing coal) I HIGHLY recommend it to any fan- it’s completely and utterly gorgeous- and gives you a comprehensive history of not only the events in the manga, but of Christianity, costume, even Renaissance food *squeal* 

If you type in ‘チェーザレ・ボルジアを知っていますか? [単行本（ソフトカバー' on Amazon.co.jp it should take you right to it…the book itself is only 1900 yen but the postage is immense D: I was lucky cos I picked this up in a Japanese bookshop when I was arsing around in Tokyo waiting for my bestie to finish in the adjacent Pachinko parlour’s toilette classy of us

Thank you so much for sharing these, @procrastoceptiongent!

Alright, so I was re-reading Cesare once more, when I took a closer look to this. It’s from the third book, chapter 22 in which Angelo is reading the students’s record. The writing is very small, however I was able to read : “MCCCCLXXV” and “Martius”.

I can only presume this is Angelo’s birthday, so March 1475. But I wasn’t able to read more so I’m not quite sure if the rest of the text reveals much (at least, concerning the date since it’s almost impossible to read all of this!).

Leonardo Da Vinci’s Rare Anatomical Illustrations Documented In New Book

Unravelling the pages of the Leonardo da Vinci: Anatomist (public library), will reveal an interesting detail about one of the greatest artists - Leonardo Da Vinci not only was the famous painter great with illustrating incredible scenes and portraits but he was also a genius and a scientific mind with an advanced understanding of the human anatomy which went beyond his time. The book looks, authored by Martin Clayton, senior curator of the Royal Collection, dissects Leonardo’s incredibly precise anatomical illustrations that have been kept secret from the rest of the world 400 years past his death.