New research suggests that Leonardo da Vinci suffered severe nerve damage to his right hand after fainting and falling. The injury may have impacted the famous artist’s painting skills in his ...

Leonardo da Vinci's painting skills wore away towards the end of his life because he suffered nerve damage to his right hand after fainting, according to a study.

A 16th-century drawing of Leonardo da Vinci suggests that the artist sustained traumatic nerve damage to his right hand that impaired his painting skills late in life, according to a new study.

Leonardo da Vinci died 500 years ago, but doctors are still trying to diagnose the condition that disabled the artist and inventor's right hand in the final years of his life.

Leonardo da Vinci and Renaissance painting 02:23 "It's the most famous painting in the world," he said. "And when you stand before it at the Louvre, you all of a sudden realize why.

Today, Leonardo da Vinci is renowned for being one of the Renaissance's most illustrious polymaths – but back in the late 15th Century, the artist, ...

Last night's Da Vinci's Demons took us away from mad nuns and brought us back to the battle of wits and wills between Leonardo and Count Riorio.

"Rare photograph of Mona Lisa and Leonardo da Vinci taken in Florence in 1504 on Antiques Roadshow. Very cool," an X post claimed on Nov. 18, 2023. It had over 390,000 views.

In the drawing, da Vinci’s right arm is pictured in folds of clothing “as if it was a bandage, with his right hand suspended in a stiff, contracted position,” they explain in a statement.

A 16th-century drawing of Leonardo da Vinci suggests that the artist sustained traumatic nerve damage to his right hand that impaired his painting skills late in life, according to a new study.

A 16th-century drawing of Leonardo da Vinci suggests that the artist sustained traumatic nerve damage to his right hand that impaired his painting skills late in life, according to a new study.