Leonardo da Vinci Inventions

Leonardo da Vinci Inventions レオナルドダヴィンチ発明
Working models of machines invented by Leonardo da Vinci. Includes self supported bridge assembly guide.

[@seanmccarthy8311]

Love the self supporting bridge. Simple and strong without a single fastener.

[@andrearinaldi7754]

I'm Italian and i know the real hystory about Leonardo da Vinci, the painter. Leonardo da Vinci was only an "artist-engineer" (artista-ingeniere), a very good italian painter who draws the invention in ancient Latin and Greek book. He was the last of those artist-engeneers.

[@willyvereb]

0:55 little known fact is that Da Vinci also invented the world's first lawn mower, too.

[@r3dluff]

I really liked the double decker bridge in motion

[@ChavvyChannel]

I see what you did there

[@yasyasmarangoz3577]

xD

[@naec7]

Wow this guy is AMAZING!!!! I did not know he made so many things!!

[@ThunderBow98]

If only DaVinci knew his work inspired generations of modern tech

[@doceigen]

+ThunderBow98 You mean in weapons design?

[@RavenFlight413]

+doceigen No silly! Allot of his stuff is used in other parts of industry, Ball bearings for example.

[@doceigen]

Kyle Van-Tiel You mean in loss industries? For comfort and happiness such as in your food blender, or your car? Well yeah, that's playing the sucker's money, those fools who toss money after bad to sustain an idiot useless lifestyle. No, I was talking about optimized function, which is war investment, and that's where da Vinci's inventions soar, making the opposition eat the devaluations and so get weaker, while keeping their sucker cash to gimmick the fake currency flux... driven by war hysteria. I suppose that could be called 'da Vinci economics'. Come on!, we know he originated it when he WORKED! the House of Medici. The guy was living it up on war revenues! hehe

[@RavenFlight413]

doceigen ... The heck? Ok, that's just... You're trying to state your opinion but not making it clear exactly which side your on... if any...

[@doceigen]

Kyle Van-Tiel I'm on the side that says, da Vinci's greatest contribution to modern society, was 'war economics'. For instance, another great, Edison's greatest contribution to society was mass produced institutionalized research and development.

[@PatGencarelli]

Da Vinci was the worlds smartest man at the given time in my opinion

[@truebluekit]

Actually, such hammers had been used commercially way back, around the early Industrial revolution, if I'm not mistaken. The hammers were way huge ones, and were connected to water wheels. Without them, the huge metal workings of the industrial age simply wouldn't have been possible.

[@SuperSupplyGuy]

The first machine cant fly because the kids are spinning it to the wrong direction lol

[@joshmaxwell8767]

+SuperSupplyGuy Yup..and thats what they call "Visual Education Project"!

[@brettefantomet]

+SuperSupplyGuy lol, yes they are

[@jc_boy4718]

That does not fly even though it's wrong or right direction the way it shaped is not able to

[@1islam1]

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[@666zerowolf]

L da Vinci's last words: "I have failed mankind in my work".....good grief...the standards of 1480 compared to today!

[@hamsterpoop]

John Rogan yolo

[@666zerowolf]

The Romans had a tradition of invention and civilization. Da Vinci was part of that tradition. Wonder what he could have done with an advanced computer modeling program?

[@hamsterpoop]

John Rogan he would have started watching porn and wouldn't have done anything with his life...

[@666zerowolf]

lol...internet does go to the dark side rather quickly!

[@fidelcatsro6948]

+hamsterpoop true possibility, too many distractions in the modern world!

[@GianfrancoFronzi]

To understand the concept of helicopter flight at that time is sheer genius .

[@lolmaomgoml]

I never knew Leonardo DiCaprio was so good at making inventions! to think! an actor AND inventor!

[@quarkyquasar893]

+Josue Nordman That is a joke right?

[@istoleyoursandwichwhenyoul8355]

+Red Sniper lol

[@quarkyquasar893]

I Stole Your Sandwich When You Looked Away No, you didn't

[@istoleyoursandwichwhenyoul8355]

+Red Sniper in my brain I did

[@quarkyquasar893]

***** Maybe he was trolling, Now it seems YOU are making the world stupid by not getting the obvious joke. xD

[@davidmsf]

the self supported bridge is genius!!

[@LukaPoljak]

I like "self supported bridge" & "ball bearing" the most ;)

[@onman14]

This silence at the beginning hurts my ears. This music later hurts my ears too.

[@Sans-fl4pe]

Maybe you just have a double ear infection

[@jadencore]

The castle wall defence is one of the coolest things I've EVER seen.

[@spybomber6499]

The last one was used in steam generator, so that it doesn't over work itself and break the machine. It limited the main wheel

[@MathMattersOfficial]

self supported bridge is superb

[@ZachTheInsaneOne]

the self supporting bridge is what i will use to put a window in my snow fort when i go up north (lay down a small wall, make self supporting bridges where windows will be, pile snow on top. Add roof: make self supporting bridge [large logs to make a 5 ft. tall support structure] pile snow on top) it should work now i have to put it to the test!

[@inujosha3]

A brilliant engineer far ahead of his time.

[@funnel_cake_fanatic838]

This man was a true genius.

[@colombianflag717]

I agree

[@Rain_880]

I really like the self supporting bridge

[@gregsmith6573]

Nice guitar also sounds like a steal guitar in the background then the base takes over at the end beautiful.

[@danh337]

Man, you are such a talented woodworker. Good stuff.

[@luisbarrios3887]

Leonardo used his free time very well because he didn't have Facebook.!

[@impurepaladin9706]

Actually it is believed by many modern scholars that the machines were already invented, however, it was that Leonardo made a few alterations when he drew them.

[@RexGalilae]

There perhaps would never be an inventor as genius as he was until Tesla, perhaps. Clearly the best since Heron. Sady though, most of his inventions, beyond fancy drawings and models, were impractical at least for the technology of his time. I wish the world made the inventions of these guys as widespread as possible. We'd be much more technologically advanced today

[@Murmiland]

Well done!

[@JonathanBruner182]

Well played, subtle but sharp.

[@cutarecutarescu]

You're my favorite KZbinr!!!!

[@estebandidoc7711]

Thanks a ti , está genial la recompilacion

[@kalebbruwer]

I like that alternative motion idea.

[@Tony32]

DaVinci also invented the double-decker couch, like the one seen in the lego movie, not many people know this.

[@AviAvant]

simple but amazing designs i love every design

[@user-ct2mm8if6w]

The Scythed Chariot is the dopest thing I've ever seen.

[@jcalpha2717]

It was used to mow grain

[@Ogmoney187]

the hammer could be adjusted with different leverages for different impacts. it would be a good idea because you could hit something precisely the same impact and speed and position.

[@thetaai8262]

I like how the self supported bridge can be made with Lincoln logs

[@she_my_bestfriend_8671]

This is so amazing that Leonardo Da Vinci is also my role model in painting career 😊 his is the must cool multi talented person ever

[@mastermindynwa2444]

thats a story of a whole life guys. i respect that

[@iamtam19]

Interesting. Actually, the rainbow bridge (虹橋) in the ancient Chinese painting "Along the River During the Qingming Festival" has the same structure as the self-supported bridge

[@gregsmith6573]

I cant get over the music nice.

[@MattS6993]

This was an amazing video. Thanks for uploading

[@Huma270490]

Some of the inventions of Da Vinci were really clever but others are just some kind of device to show some physical effect, like the Flying wheel, for example.

[@vaughngaminghd]

3:15 Thanks for helping me understand the ratchet wheel drawing!

[@Bretislavka]

I don´t know why people still disrespect introverts so much. Introverts made most of the inventions we have!

[@manofshitpost6869]

Wtf is that bullshit?

[@lauglau9273]

Bretislavka Because introverts listen and extroverts talk. And everyone knows you can't learn while you talk.

[@RadleyHunts]

You need to learn alot about this world.

[@manofshitpost6869]

None of your statements are true, that's just a load of shit to make your pathetic self feel better.

[@firent1120]

Leonardo da vinci era italiano

[@rocco64744]

You most have a lot of time to make these good job

[@whitenoise8801]

self supporting bridge...amazing

[@DeathByFail]

my favorite is the castle defense. seriously that's so simple but effective

[@bambooindark1]

+DeathByFail And it really hurt especially you are 15 meters above the ground...

[@Peace42k10]

The only one I'm baffled about is the "anemometer". I realize that there is no wind at this location, although I'm still a bit perplexed at this particular design of the anemometer. B.T.W. Great videos! Keep em' coming.

[@cutarecutarescu]

Amazing man! da Vinci was the most complete genius ever!!! Thanks for sharing this.

[@smarajitpunaykanti6463]

This man has touched the genius side of the universe .

[@qwasd0r]

Outstanding models!

[@jinkstacks4830]

With the scythed chariot, only one of the wheels has the prongs going in towards the centre? If both of the wheels had the prongs rotating the scythe then they would cancel out its rotation? Please tell me if this is right or wrong and how it works. :p

[@jcalpha2717]

Correct. The center shaft would need a differential to enable both wheels to drive it.

[@lucasvangroningen5380]

Nice video

[@joshuabrown9643]

I believe the auto-hammer was made for a royal smith and used with a steam-powered turbine run off the smith's heating pit. I'm not a history buff, but I vaguely remember seeing something like it in a castle once.

[@KisharRetail]

Leonardo Da Vinci is really an amazing and very intelligent person. i like him very much for intelligence and the way he think.

[@TheTrumanZoo]

a fourth ball in the ring would allow for 6D bearings, working to all directions, allowing not 1 or 2 but 6 directions to have axis.

[@firefly618]

+kleintjuhD what.

[@larjkok1184]

Nonsense.

[@piperro6007]

este video es uno de los mejores que eh visto saludos desde Colombia :)

[@RecoverRedeem]

You have too much time on your hands. I'm glad you do.

[@chandranandyala9140]

We support u bro... keep doing...😄

[@veproject1]

thanks

[@MrGimli2]

You build butifull mashines.

[@colombianflag717]

I just can't believe how smart was this man

[@martinshoosterman]

in showing off the ball bearings you need to spin it and then let go to see how little or how much friction there is.

[@glutinousmaximus]

Well, strictly, that was not an anemometer. It was a wind (direction) vane. Anemometers measure wind speed. But the models were very nicely made.

[@tejashreeshelar9245]

great job

[@fidelcatsro6948]

great informative video, real inventions workable and factual invented by a great man, demonstrated by a cute child!

[@3amrii]

You might think it is stupid but back in his time blacksmithing should have been an important job and the accuracy of where the hammer lands on the heated metal plays a big role plus the weight of the hammer requires a lot of strength and work to pick up and swing. That is just my opinion.

[@vailmaster5]

I read that book once, pretty interesting.

[@Maharajasworld]

nice video...good effort

[@carloastone166]

cose molto particolare e tecniche bravissimo

[@oObadphishOo]

i know this must have been a lot for his time period but there were only a few i would refer to as genius. i think the self supporting bridge was the best.

[@FalosJ9ma6]

Autohammer design can be applied to other approaches. Also, more elegant designs probably exist (ie slide grooves cut into board) but I think he went for one that would be simpler to understand/use, easier to construct, and more durable. These are serious factors for public distro and long-term use.

[@Ethan-cc6gy]

da vinci is like the computer geek at his time!

[@caden5413]

Ethan Hernandez yeo

[@veproject1]

@OregonxXxAK47 All models on my channel are made from scratch

[@LMAO-ef3ip]

He's life lives on in he's creations

[@nathanwood5481]

+1234LMAO12345 *his

[@ablak3712]

I don't see the bridge in motion

[@thedecktothe16thpower56]

0:45 is a farmers dream back in the day. People who can help other people realize their dreams are the best of us.

[@abgangswarte]

Well for some of these inventions i dont get the purpose but the rest is just impressive.

[@MandyJMaddison]

There is an argument on this page as to whether Leonardo or Michelangelo was the "greatest genius". There are those who consider Leonardo to be "over-rated" compared with Michelangelo. I am going to leave a lengthy comment. 1. Leonardo was born in 1452, midway through the 1400s, a time enormously significant in the history of painting and other arts. Leonardo was the illegitimate child of a clerk. Because of his birth, he was not eligible for University. He was apprenticed to a workshop that produced a wide range of works, generally small- devotional paintings, jewellry, linen chests and some bronze sculpture. He did not have the opportunity to learn the technique of fresco painting. When he was young, an important change took place- the art of oil painting was newly introduced, and Leonardo became he GREATEST MASTER of this particular skill. The wealthiest family in the city were the Medici. But the head of the house was the same age as Leonardo himself. Lorenzo Medici employed Leonardo briefly but then sent him to the North of Italy, in a semi-ambassador role, to work for a Duke who had recently seized power. The Duke employed Leonardo mainly on the production of festivals, parades and performances. Luckily he also painted several pictures at that time. From that date onwards, Leonardo travelled around getting employment where he could, in a politically unstable environment. He was renowned for his oil paintings and had a workshop of students who he trained in a technically meticulous way. It means that the oil paintings done by students in Leonardo's circle are generally still bright and beautiful, and in superb condition, five hundred years later. Leonardo reformed the art of painting and made a huge impact on all the artists who followed him. This is something which is not easy for a person who doesn't have much knowledge of the History of Painting to appreciate, because on the whole, we are not taliking about large works. Throught his life, Leonardo experimented with different techniques, particularly in wall painting. The experiments were in general, technical failures. The Last Supper, a brilliant piece of narrative and psychological insight, deteriorate badly. BUT it left its mark on the way that later artists painted religious and historical narratives. Leonardo's GREATEST scientific study was anatomy. . 2. Michelangelo was born in 1785. He came from a family of prosperous nobility. He was well educated. When he joined a workshop, it was with an artist who was the most famous painter of FRESCO in the city. The workshop also produced sculpture. (Unlike Leonardo, Michelangelo probably never had to fiddle around painting papier mache Christening trays, and fixing Senora's broken earring) Lorenzo dei Medici, the city’s leading citizen, was a mature man. who took gifted and promising students into his private academy of scholars and artists. Michelangelo became one of them. Michelangelo's chosen art of carving in marble very quickly drew attention to him. While in his twenties, he got two enormously important commissions- to carve a Pieta in marble similar to those generally carved in Northern Europe in wood. (This famous piece is now in St Peter's) and to complete a statue of David out of an 18 foot high block of marble for the City of Florence. These two commissions kept him very busy and made him very famous, particularly as the David was placed in the town square where everyone could see it. Michelangelo COULD paint, but rarely did. When he got th commission from the Pope to paint the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel, he tried to get out of it. Basically, nobody in their right mind would have expected him to do it by himself. But unlike Leonardo, Michelangelo was an extremely mean-spirited, introverted and anally retentive person. His talents were enormous, but he wasn't sharing them with ANYBODY. He employed some workmen, but no other painters to assist with the massive task. In the rooms practically next door, young Raphael and his team were painting murals for the Pope's private chambers. But Michelangelo REFUSED to let the promising young artist see what he was doing. None the less, the magnificent work was eventually revealed in all its glory, and has been hailed ever since as the greatest single artwork ever created. Michelangelo was also employed by the Pope to solve the problem of the rebuilding of St Peter's basilica, a massive undertaking on which four architects had already presented designs, and for which the foundations were in part established. 3. When we compare the lives and achievements of the two men, we see Leonardo's achievement chiefly in terms of the excellence of his small works and th amazing encouragement that he provided to every other painter, ever since. It is hard for non-painter, and historian to assess the quality of the Mona Lisa. The average person who looks at it is simply incapable of understanding that what they are seeing is revolutionary. Likewise, he Last Supper has been so much reproduced and so much imitated that it has become almost a piece of religious kitsch. We see its deteriorated condition and jusdge it badly. But with Michelangelo, we are looking at the works of a person who had all the advantages that he needed as an artists, and who had tremendous strength and determination to carry things through. You don't have to have any art-knowledge whatsoever in order to stand in the Sistine Chapel and say "WOW!". For Michelangelo, the time was right, and one major commission after another just fell into his lap. His major sculptural commissions came easily and were paid for by the commune or a cardinal His main paintings were paid for by the Pope. His architectural success was due to the fact that a Pope had decided to rebuild Christianity's most important church. These were the sort of commissions that never came Leonardo's way. Leonardo spread his interests over a much wider base than Michelangeo. He had a passion for knowledge of all things. While his skills and ingenuity made him famous, his gentle nature and generosity made him loved. Michelangelo was focussed and obsessive. He was admired and avoided. His gifts were enormous and the figures on the ceiling of the chapel made a huge impact on the way that future artists perceived and painted the human body. .

[@onegem721]

"Michelangelo was born in 1785" No. Michelangelo was born 1475, and he and Leonardo knew each other well.

[@Lord0Minecraft]

So, could you make a circle with the self sustained bridge if you went all around??

[@timothymasters8497]

This is the exact video that always gets me stuck in the weird perpetual motion part of youtube.

[@nathanwood5481]

+Timothy Masters do you get stuck in perpetual motion when you get there?

[@Leshutchens4]

I noticed that too. I caught myself thinking.. "they'll never get off the ground running THAT direction"! LOL

[@o0xTHEcoPlayerx0o]

first few ideas i was skeptical.. pretty nifty stuff for the 1500's but the later idea's beside's the pulley seem... pretty straightforward

[@wellylhakim3619]

brilliant👍👍👍👍👍

[@DrSparksMadScientist]

I love da vinci science, if he didn't make the science back then, some of our daily machines today would not exist.

[@xaviermaher5546]

I believe what we see at 1:03 is a compressed air jet blowing down on the tray.

[@lancethrustworthy]

It's really nice...except for the beginner camerawork. If you'd been hired to shoot that, your client would have been mighty unhappy. There's this new thing going around...called a tripod....

[@lancethrustworthy]

I expect it to not be filmed by children.

[@lancethrustworthy]

Wrong again. We humans have the right to expect things. Going to remove that basic right as well? Not in my country. If they're going to put it up for presentation, they can expect to get criticisms. I hate the kind of world you seem to want. May your wisdom increase exponentially.

[@lancethrustworthy]

Yes, I'm serious. What are you? The camera work was shitty. Deal with it.

[@lancethrustworthy]

Yeah...grow up. Keep running.

[@lancethrustworthy]

How funny, that you seem to need everything explained. What are you, 12?

[@veproject1]

did you try to hammer something?

[@AaronLow1]

My god, I had these Ideas as a kid.

[@superblahman]

Ball Bearing is one of his most used inventions...

[@TheTrumanZoo]

scythed chariot could have been a great plower and or sower machine behind an ox.

[@fidelcatsro6948]

wonder what would have happened if we could teleport in time and showed him an example of a moped 2 stroke engine!

[@doceigen]

+fidel catsro He'd figure out how to kill with it.

[@fidelcatsro6948]

+doceigen besides that we'd all be driving floating contraptions today..

[@doceigen]

fidel catsro You mean flying high speed scythes?

[@HentaiNat]

the air around your body was before you teleported will collapse and create a boom and other nasty stuffs.

[@doceigen]

hentai nat Not if enough heat is generated.

[@MeusonMusic]

still pretty good for mind of 500 years ago

[@mjzl.jakson6372]

i wish More people use this so we can save energie

[@HarjonoRido]

Kreatif, bagus untuk ilmu pengetahuan

[@SirBrooky-t1h]

what song is this.. its vary nice

[@Achedb0b1]

The scythe machine will haunt my nightmares forever. I could have invented a couple of these, I guess anyone could.

[@Alimaxim1]

ya me too i like the music i want to know the song name ???

[@bobbobby8121]

Song is awesome! Anyone know the name??

[@veproject1]

bob bobby Orange Topher Mohr and Alex Elena

[@bobbobby8121]

veproject1 Thanks! Cool videos by the way :)

[@veproject1]

Thanks

[@blingchachink93]

Darude - Sandstorm

[@MultiElementalgamer]

Of course there is a darude sandstorm

[@luisantoniomarrega3713]

Tem muito mais coisas que o mestre inventou! Rio RJ Brasil