On Friday, the Mateureka Museum—one of Europe's leading museums dedicated to the history of calculus and mathematics—chose to welcome our facsimile of Fibonacci's Liber Abbaci into its collection.
The thank you letter we publish below is not just a gesture of courtesy: it is an objective confirmation of the quality of the product and the value of the work.
Professor Speranzi, the person from the National Central Library of Florence with whom the project began, was also present at the delivery.
When a specialized museum decides to exhibit a work, it effectively certifies its quality, the reliability of its reproduction, and its cultural and historical value.
For the collector, this transition changes the perception: it is no longer "just" a beautiful book, but the same work present in a museum institution, with a limited edition of 235 numbered copies.
Buying the Liber Abbaci today therefore means aligning yourself with the selection standards of a museum, bringing into your home or studio a work that combines prestige, rarity, and strong symbolic power.
If you'd like the same facsimile chosen by the Mateureka Museum, you can secure your numbered copy on Antiquus.it by paying only the deposit and completing the balance when your copy is ready to enter your collection. Alternatively, you can book a no-obligation appointment, either in person or online, to learn more about the work.
