No, the woman named Mona Lisa was the wife of a businessman in Florence.
Some scholars believe that the painting in the Louvre is not the portrait of Mona Lisa that Leonardo painted in Florence. The theory is that the painting in the Louvre is instead of the widowed duchess. This is not generally approved.
No. Leonardo da Vinci painted The Mona Lisa (started 1503, finished 1506) in Florence, Italy.
Mona Lisa ( I just hate her smile)
Of course it did not. It is in the Louvre, safe and sound.
**People: Historian says da Vinci used man as main model for 'Mona Lisa By:Steve My times An Italian researcher says he has determined who the main model was for Leonardo da Vinci's "Mona Lisa" painting and -- doncha know? -- it was a guy is a man.SO MONA LISA IS A MAN
His notebooks contain scetches of his ideas and inventions, and also text to explain those.
No. Leonardo da Vinci painted The Mona Lisa (started 1503, finished 1506) in Florence, Italy.
There's more then one Lisa. Buddy's sister Lisa named her daughter Isabella. Buddy's wife Lisa named their son Carlo.
Milan No, sorry, in Florence.
Yes, in 2011. His name is Carlo Salvador Valastro. :)
Elvis adored Lisa Marie. Lisa was his princess. Lisa was the daughter of Elvis and not the wife or companion
Mona Lisa ( I just hate her smile)
No, Michael and Lisa had no contact.
They are all over the world, the two most famous - the Mona Lisa and The Last Supper are in Paris and Milan, respectively
Many doubt it.
Mim Granahan has: Played Lisa in "Addiction" in 2003. Played Isabella in "Isabella" in 2004. Played Amy Roark in "The C.O.R.P.S" in 2007. Performed in "The Babysitter" in 2009. Played Desk Officer in "We Follow the Rules" in 2010.
Yes. Lisa Kudrow was really pregnant when Phoebe was carrying the triplets
Yes. Isabella of Aragon, 1470-1524 was married to Gian Galeazzo II Maria Sforza, Duke of Milan, and bore him three children: Francesco Il Duchetto, Bona Maria Sforza, and Ippolita, who died at age 7. Isabella became a widow within the 5th years of her very unhappy marriage. Historian and author, Maike Vogt-Luerssen, disputes that Isabella of Aragon is the true "Mona Lisa" based on the design of the embroideries in the bodice of her garments, that represents the royal symbols of the Sforza-Visconti dynasty of Italy. She asserts that Isabella of Aragon and her court painter, Leonardo DaVinci, had a clandestine marriage in 1497 due to their difference in social status. From that union were born five children: Francesco (Da Melzo), Giovanna of Aragon, Antonio of Aragon, Maria of Aragon, and Isabella the Younger. Though history does not officially record these five children as the children of Isabella ofi Aragon, two of them are entombed next to Isabella's coffin at the San Domenico Maggiorie Basilica. History records all five children to be of noble birth from varying sets of noble parents (sometimes more than one set!) or, as in the case of Francesco Da Melzo (Count Francesco Da Melzo) to obscure origins. Mrs. Vogt-Luerssen also asserts that the artists within the DaVinci circle of painters left proof of their secret union by painting the faces of Leonardo and Isabella frequently together in their paintings. Although Mrs. Vogt-Luerssen's theories have been published internationally since 2003, there is yet to be a world known DaVinci expert or scholar willing to publically aprove or disprove her research.