Fulgenzio Vitman
Fulgenzio Vitman (1728–1806) was an Italian clergyman and botanist.[1] In 1774, he developed the Brera Botanical Garden in Milan out of a former Jesuit garden, under the direction of Maria Theresa of Austria.[2]
Publications
- Summa Plantarum volume 1 (1789)
- Summa Plantarum volume 2 (1789)
- Summa Plantarum volume 3 (1789)
- Summa Plantarum volume 4 (1790)
- Summa Plantarum volume 5 (1791)
- Summa Plantarum volume 6 (1792)
gollark: Fascinating.
gollark: Obviously nobody has publicly disclosed how to break them (except with quantum computers), but that doesn't mean it's not possible, and the NSA hires a lot of mathematicians.
gollark: There aren't actually any mathematical proofs that breaking RSA and AES and whatever actually requires a really large amount of operations.
gollark: C does not have compile-time detection of such mistakes, so that's tricky.
gollark: Oh yes, just never make mistakes.
References
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