Yahoo Search Búsqueda en la Web

  1. Cerca de 638.000 resultados de búsqueda

  1. Vincenzo Viviani fue hijo de Jacopo di Michelangelo y de Maria Alamanno del Nente (ambos procedentes de familias nobles de la Toscana), y padre de Victor Viviani (su único hijo). En 1639 comenzó a trabajar con Galileo Galilei y escribió más tarde la primera biografía que se conoce de él.

    • 22 de septiembre de 1703, (81 años), Florencia (Gran Ducado de Toscana)
    • ItalianoItaliano
  2. Vincenzo Viviani (April 5, 1622 – September 22, 1703) was an Italian mathematician and scientist. He was a pupil of Torricelli and a disciple of Galileo. [1] Biography [ edit] Vincenzo Viviani was born in Florence to the nobles Jacopo di Michelangelo Viviani and Maria Alamanno del Nente.

  3. 5 de abr. de 2012 · Vincenzo Viviani was an Italian engineer who worked on the geometry of the cycloid. View three larger pictures Biography Vincenzo Viviani's father was Jacopo di Michelangelo Viviani and his mother was Maria Alamanno del Nente; both were members of a noble families. Vincenzo studied at a Jesuit school where he learnt the humanities.

  4. Vincenzo Viviani (1622-1703) Vincenzo Viviani was born and raised in Florence where early on he attracted attention for his abilities in mathematics. In 1639, at age 17, he became the student, secretary and assistant of Galileo (now blind) in Arcetri.

  5. Vincenzo Viviani ( Firenze, 5 aprile 1622 – Firenze, 22 settembre 1703) è stato un matematico, astronomo e ingegnere italiano . Stemma della famiglia Viviani Fu allievo di Evangelista Torricelli e discepolo (il più giovane) di Galileo Galilei. In geometria legò il suo nome al teorema di Viviani e alla curva di Viviani. Indice 1 Biografia 2 Opere

  6. VIVIANI, VINCENZO (b. Florence, Italy, 5 April 1622; d. Florence, 22 September 1703), mathematics. Viviani was the son of Jacopo di Michelangelo Viviani, a member of the noble Franchi family, and Maria Alamanno del Nente. He studied the humanities with the Jesuits and mathematics with Settimi, a friend of Galileo’s.

  7. El retrato de Vincenzo Viviani, uno de los primerísimos testimonios de la escuela galileana y de la naciente «Accademia del Cimento», conserva un notable valor histórico y hu­mano incluso dentro de la literatura biográfica moderna.