La vita
Book • 1558
The autobiography is divided into three parts and covers Cellini's life from his childhood to his later years.
It includes detailed accounts of his artistic work, personal relationships, and various conflicts and adventures in Rome, Paris, and Florence.
The book is known for its vivid and sometimes controversial descriptions of Cellini's life, including his artistic achievements, love affairs, and violent encounters.
Cellini's writing style is energetic and direct, reflecting his self-regard and self-assertion.
The autobiography provides a unique insight into the life of a Renaissance artist and the cultural and social context of his time.
It includes detailed accounts of his artistic work, personal relationships, and various conflicts and adventures in Rome, Paris, and Florence.
The book is known for its vivid and sometimes controversial descriptions of Cellini's life, including his artistic achievements, love affairs, and violent encounters.
Cellini's writing style is energetic and direct, reflecting his self-regard and self-assertion.
The autobiography provides a unique insight into the life of a Renaissance artist and the cultural and social context of his time.
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Mentionné par Alfred de Vigny, un ami d'Hector Berlioz, comme une autobiographie colorée et rocambolesque de Benvenuto Cellini.
Qui était le vrai Benvenuto Cellini, l'orfèvre qui a inspiré Hector Berlioz
Mentionné par 
Franck Ferrand
Benvenuto Cellini
