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Lisa Del Giocondo Is the Mona Lisa. (Evidence for Argument for Statement.,…

- - - - Just as it was with silk, at the end of the 15th century, Florence was one of the world's greatest producers pf finished woven wool cloth.
  - - - Was the one who commissioned the painting in the first place.
      - Since he was very wealthy, and Lisa Del Giocondo was his wife, It makes sense that she would have been the one who was painted in the Mona Lisa.
- - - - Bones of youngest skeletons were carbon dated. Determined that the remains were buried around the 1500s. According to family records, Lisa was buried during this time.
      - Once the remains were narrowed down, archaeologists used DNA from Piero, Lisa's son that was buried in the family tomb, to try and identify if the remains were truly Lisa's.
      - Thought to be Lisa's remains. The Model for Leonardo Da Vinci.
    - - Used facial reconstruction to get an image of how she may have looked to compare.
        "But it will be clear enough to see what she really looked like, and, perhaps more importantly, whether the famous smile was hers." "If it doesn't look like her," he says, "we are back to square one," "But even if she does, we have no way of ever finding out just what she was smiling about." - Silvano Vinceti
  - - - may imply that since it is from a noble background, it may be legitimate.
  - - - Giocondos never took possession of the painting.
        
        Da Vinci claimed it was never finished. Had it for three more years.
    - - The book had the exact name of the "woman with the enigmatic smile" as Lisa Del Giocondo, wife of Francesco Del Giocondo. It was also dated 1503.
      - Veit Probst is the name of the researcher who made these findings.
      - Lisa was always considered the most likely candidate for the painting from 1503 to 1506. However, until recently, there was no complete confirmation on it being her.