focusing on the psychological aspects of the prank on the woodworker. At the end of the story, Manetto goes to Hungary and comes back to Florence on several occasions. He has gained a deeper understanding of the meaning of self and even smiles when Brunelleschi finally reveals himself as the mastermind some years later. Instead of focusing on the cruelty of the joke, the story focuses on how the prank has benefitted Manetto. Zibaldone The Zibaldone Manetti is a collection of writings by Antonio Manetti's hand, which are attributed to other authors. It can be found in the National Library in Florence and includes works like The Book of Archandreo by Gherardi di Cremona, Immago Mundia, Della Imagine del Mondo di Santo Isidero, De Origine Civitas Florentinae by Filippo Vilani, The Life of Charlemagne by Donato Acciaiuolo. The works show the wide reaching interests of Manetti, which span from architecture to astronomy and the arts to mathematics, geography, and Dante. Gallery References External links The Gubbio Studiolo and its conservation, volumes 1 & 2, from The Metropolitan Museum of Art Libraries (fully available online as PDF), which contains material on Antonio Manetti (see index) More information about Dante's Divine Comedy by Manetti can be found in the Cornell University: Persuasive Cartography: The PJ Mode Collection 1423 births 1497 deaths 15th-century Italian architects Italian Renaissance architects Architects from Florence 15th-century Italian mathematicians