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This image of the Vitruvian Man, taken from Leonardoamp;#39;s sketches, has become one of the most recognizable symbols of the Renaissance. But why? Itamp;#39;s a simple pen and ink drawing, right? Wrong! Letamp;#39;s start to answer this question with a math problem. I know how to calculate the area of a circle. I take the value for pi and multiply it by the radius squared. I also know how to take the area of a square. I multiply the base by itself. But how can I take the area of a circle and create a square with an equal area? This is a problem often called amp;quot;squaring a circleamp;quot; that was first proposed in the ancient world. And like many ideas of the ancient world, it was given new life during the Renaissance. As it turns out, this problem is impossible to solve because of the nature of pi, but thatamp;#39;s another story. Leonardoamp;#39;s sketch, which is influenced by the writings of the Roman architect, Vitruvius, places a man firmly at the center of a circle
