Leonardo da Vinci, widely regarded as one of the greatest and most versatile figures of the Renaissance, is particularly celebrated for his paintings, including the famous portrait known as the:
A.
The School of Athens (a work by Raphael, not Leonardo)
B.
Mona Lisa
C.
The Last Judgement (a work by Michelangelo, not Leonardo)
D.
The Birth of Venus (a work by Botticelli, not Leonardo)
In addition to the Mona Lisa, Leonardo da Vinci created another highly celebrated religious mural painting, depicting a significant biblical scene, titled:
A.
David (a sculpture by Michelangelo, not a painting by Leonardo)
B.
The School of Athens (a work by Raphael, not Leonardo)
C.
The Last Supper
D.
The Creation of Adam (a work by Michelangelo, not Leonardo)
Leonardo da Vinci is often cited as the quintessential 'Renaissance Man', reflecting his extraordinary range of interests and expertise spanning painting, anatomy, engineering, and:
A.
Only music, with no scientific or engineering interests
B.
Only theology, with no artistic or scientific interests
C.
Only cooking, with no other scientific or artistic pursuits
D. Scientific/naturalistic observation and invention
11.
Michelangelo Buonarroti, another towering figure of Renaissance art, is particularly celebrated for his monumental sculpture depicting the biblical hero:
A.
David
B.
Samson (a different biblical figure, not the subject of this specific iconic sculpture)
C.
Goliath (the opponent of David, not the primary subject of this specific iconic sculpture)
D.
Moses (a subject of another notable Michelangelo sculpture, though 'David' is his most iconic single work)
