Luca Pacioli

Summary

Luca Pacioli is a human^[1]. His place of birth was Sansepolcro^[2]. He was born on 1445^[3]. He passed away in Sansepolcro^[4]. He died on 1517^[5]. He worked as a friar^[6], mathematician^[7], economist^[8], accountant^[9], and university teacher^[10]. He ranks in the top 0.7% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (514 views/month, #6,981 of 1,000,298).^[11]

Key Facts

• Luca Pacioli was born in Sansepolcro^[2].
• Luca Pacioli died in Sansepolcro^[4].
• Luca Pacioli was born on 1445^[3].
• Luca Pacioli was born on 1440^[12].
• Luca Pacioli died on 1517^[5].
• Luca Pacioli died on 1517^[13].
• Luca Pacioli held citizenship in Republic of Florence^[14].
• Luca Pacioli's professions included friar^[6].
• Luca Pacioli's professions included mathematician^[7].
• Luca Pacioli worked as an economist^[8].
• Luca Pacioli's professions included accountant^[9].
• Luca Pacioli's professions included university teacher^[10].
• Luca Pacioli worked as an inventor^[15].
• Luca Pacioli's field of work was theology^[16].
• Luca Pacioli's field of work was Franciscan spirituality^[17].
• Luca Pacioli's field of work was mathematics^[18].
• Among Luca Pacioli's employers was University of Perugia^[19].
• Luca Pacioli was employed by Sapienza University of Rome^[20].
• Luca Pacioli was employed by University of Milan^[21].
• A notable work attributed to Luca Pacioli is Summa de arithmetica^[22].
• A notable work attributed to Luca Pacioli is De divina proportione^[23].
• A notable work attributed to Luca Pacioli is The Rules of Double-Entry Bookkeeping^[24].
• A notable work attributed to Luca Pacioli is De ludo scachorum^[25].
• Luca Pacioli's religion is recorded as Catholic Church^[26].
• Luca Pacioli is recorded as male^[27].

Body

Origins and Family

Luca Pacioli's place of birth was Sansepolcro^[2]. Recorded date of birth include 1445^[3] and 1440^[12].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include friar^[6], mathematician^[7], economist^[8], accountant^[9], university teacher^[10], and inventor^[15]. Fields of work include theology^[16], an academic discipline^[28]; Franciscan spirituality^[17]; and mathematics^[18], an academic discipline^[29]. Employers include University of Perugia^[19], a university^[30], in Italy^[31], founded in 1308^[32]; Sapienza University of Rome^[20], a public university^[33], in Italy^[34], founded in 1303^[35], headquartered in città universitaria of Rome^[36]; and University of Milan^[21], a public research university^[37], in Italy^[38], founded in 1923^[39], headquartered in Milan^[40]. Luca Pacioli supervised Domenico Maria Novara da Ferrara as a doctoral student^[41].

Works and Contributions

Notable works include Summa de arithmetica^[22], a literary work^[42]; De divina proportione^[23], a written work^[43], in Republic of Venice^[44], founded in 1498^[45]; The Rules of Double-Entry Bookkeeping^[24]; and De ludo scachorum^[25], a literary work^[46], founded in 1500^[47].

Personal Life

Luca Pacioli's religion is recorded as Catholic Church^[26].

Death and Burial

Recorded date of death include 1517^[5]. Luca Pacioli passed away in Sansepolcro^[4].

Why It Matters

Luca Pacioli ranks in the top 0.7% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (514 views/month, #6,981 of 1,000,298).^[11] He has Wikipedia articles in 28 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[48] He is known by 33 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[49]

Works attributed to him include De divina proportione^[50], a written work^[51], in Republic of Venice^[52], founded in 1498^[53]; Summa de arithmetica^[54], a literary work^[55]; and De ludo scachorum^[56], a literary work^[57], founded in 1500^[58].

His notable doctoral advisees include Domenico Maria Novara da Ferrara^[59], an astronomer^[60], 1454–1504^[61].

FAQs

Where was Luca Pacioli born?

Born in Sansepolcro^[2], Luca Pacioli…

Where did Luca Pacioli die?

Luca Pacioli passed away in Sansepolcro^[4].

What did Luca Pacioli do for work?

Luca Pacioli worked as friar^[6], mathematician^[7], economist^[8], accountant^[9], and university teacher^[10].