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Scientists say they are DNAbehindbelongbottomclosecomingcompareconstantdetermineenigmaticexpertsfantasygenerategeologistluckymasterpiecemodelledremainsskeletontomb to finding the remains of the woman who DNAbehindbelongbottomclosecomingcompareconstantdetermineenigmaticexpertsfantasygenerategeologistluckymasterpiecemodelledremainsskeletontomb for Leonardo da Vinci's DNAbehindbelongbottomclosecomingcompareconstantdetermineenigmaticexpertsfantasygenerategeologistluckymasterpiecemodelledremainsskeletontomb the Mona Lisa. Researchers have opened a centuries-old DNAbehindbelongbottomclosecomingcompareconstantdetermineenigmaticexpertsfantasygenerategeologistluckymasterpiecemodelledremainsskeletontomb in the Italian city of Florence. They believe they will find the DNAbehindbelongbottomclosecomingcompareconstantdetermineenigmaticexpertsfantasygenerategeologistluckymasterpiecemodelledremainsskeletontomb of da Vinci's muse Lisa Gioconda, the wife of a 16th-century silk merchant. Silvano Vinceti, head of Italy's National Committee for the Promotion of Historic and Cultural Heritage, plans to test the DNAbehindbelongbottomclosecomingcompareconstantdetermineenigmaticexpertsfantasygenerategeologistluckymasterpiecemodelledremainsskeletontomb of the bones under the church to DNAbehindbelongbottomclosecomingcompareconstantdetermineenigmaticexpertsfantasygenerategeologistluckymasterpiecemodelledremainsskeletontomb whether or not Ms Gioconda is the woman DNAbehindbelongbottomclosecomingcompareconstantdetermineenigmaticexpertsfantasygenerategeologistluckymasterpiecemodelledremainsskeletontomb that famous, enigmatic smile. Mr Vinceti will then use a computer graphics program to DNAbehindbelongbottomclosecomingcompareconstantdetermineenigmaticexpertsfantasygenerategeologistluckymasterpiecemodelledremainsskeletontomb a face from the skull and DNAbehindbelongbottomclosecomingcompareconstantdetermineenigmaticexpertsfantasygenerategeologistluckymasterpiecemodelledremainsskeletontomb it to the painting.

Leonardo da Vinci's painting has been a DNAbehindbelongbottomclosecomingcompareconstantdetermineenigmaticexpertsfantasygenerategeologistluckymasterpiecemodelledremainsskeletontomb source of fascination for art DNAbehindbelongbottomclosecomingcompareconstantdetermineenigmaticexpertsfantasygenerategeologistluckymasterpiecemodelledremainsskeletontomb and ordinary folk alike. Vinceti said: "For centuries, historians the world over have been DNAbehindbelongbottomclosecomingcompareconstantdetermineenigmaticexpertsfantasygenerategeologistluckymasterpiecemodelledremainsskeletontomb up with various theories about who this DNAbehindbelongbottomclosecomingcompareconstantdetermineenigmaticexpertsfantasygenerategeologistluckymasterpiecemodelledremainsskeletontomb, mysterious woman could have been." He asks: "Was Gioconda the model for the Mona Lisa? Or was it some other model, as some people say? Or is it just a construction of the painter's DNAbehindbelongbottomclosecomingcompareconstantdetermineenigmaticexpertsfantasygenerategeologistluckymasterpiecemodelledremainsskeletontomb?" Antonio Moretti, a DNAbehindbelongbottomclosecomingcompareconstantdetermineenigmaticexpertsfantasygenerategeologistluckymasterpiecemodelledremainsskeletontomb from L'Aquila University told the euronews.com website: "We were very DNAbehindbelongbottomclosecomingcompareconstantdetermineenigmaticexpertsfantasygenerategeologistluckymasterpiecemodelledremainsskeletontomb I'd say, because not only is there a good amount of bone DNAbehindbelongbottomclosecomingcompareconstantdetermineenigmaticexpertsfantasygenerategeologistluckymasterpiecemodelledremainsskeletontomb, but they are also disposed of in order at the DNAbehindbelongbottomclosecomingcompareconstantdetermineenigmaticexpertsfantasygenerategeologistluckymasterpiecemodelledremainsskeletontomb of the crypt, with a plate indicating they DNAbehindbelongbottomclosecomingcompareconstantdetermineenigmaticexpertsfantasygenerategeologistluckymasterpiecemodelledremainsskeletontomb to the Gioconda family."