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Scientists are DNAbehindbelongcloseexpertsfantasyfascinatedgeologistgraphicsheritagehistoriansluckymasterpiecemerchantmodelplacedskeletonskulltheoriestomb to finding the remains of the model for Leonardo da Vinci's DNAbehindbelongcloseexpertsfantasyfascinatedgeologistgraphicsheritagehistoriansluckymasterpiecemerchantmodelplacedskeletonskulltheoriestomb the Mona Lisa. Researchers have opened a centuries-old DNAbehindbelongcloseexpertsfantasyfascinatedgeologistgraphicsheritagehistoriansluckymasterpiecemerchantmodelplacedskeletonskulltheoriestomb in Florence, Italy. They believe it contains the DNAbehindbelongcloseexpertsfantasyfascinatedgeologistgraphicsheritagehistoriansluckymasterpiecemerchantmodelplacedskeletonskulltheoriestomb of da Vinci's muse Lisa Gioconda, the wife of a 16th-century DNAbehindbelongcloseexpertsfantasyfascinatedgeologistgraphicsheritagehistoriansluckymasterpiecemerchantmodelplacedskeletonskulltheoriestomb. Silvano Vinceti, head of an Italian cultural DNAbehindbelongcloseexpertsfantasyfascinatedgeologistgraphicsheritagehistoriansluckymasterpiecemerchantmodelplacedskeletonskulltheoriestomb organisation, plans to test the DNAbehindbelongcloseexpertsfantasyfascinatedgeologistgraphicsheritagehistoriansluckymasterpiecemerchantmodelplacedskeletonskulltheoriestomb of the bones to find out if Ms Gioconda is the woman DNAbehindbelongcloseexpertsfantasyfascinatedgeologistgraphicsheritagehistoriansluckymasterpiecemerchantmodelplacedskeletonskulltheoriestomb that famous, enigmatic smile. Mr Vinceti will then use a computer DNAbehindbelongcloseexpertsfantasyfascinatedgeologistgraphicsheritagehistoriansluckymasterpiecemerchantmodelplacedskeletonskulltheoriestomb program to make a face from the DNAbehindbelongcloseexpertsfantasyfascinatedgeologistgraphicsheritagehistoriansluckymasterpiecemerchantmodelplacedskeletonskulltheoriestomb and compare it to the painting.

Leonardo da Vinci's painting has DNAbehindbelongcloseexpertsfantasyfascinatedgeologistgraphicsheritagehistoriansluckymasterpiecemerchantmodelplacedskeletonskulltheoriestomb both art DNAbehindbelongcloseexpertsfantasyfascinatedgeologistgraphicsheritagehistoriansluckymasterpiecemerchantmodelplacedskeletonskulltheoriestomb and ordinary people. Vinceti said: "For centuries, DNAbehindbelongcloseexpertsfantasyfascinatedgeologistgraphicsheritagehistoriansluckymasterpiecemerchantmodelplacedskeletonskulltheoriestomb the world over have been coming up with various DNAbehindbelongcloseexpertsfantasyfascinatedgeologistgraphicsheritagehistoriansluckymasterpiecemerchantmodelplacedskeletonskulltheoriestomb about who this enigmatic, mysterious woman could have been." He asks: "Was Gioconda the DNAbehindbelongcloseexpertsfantasyfascinatedgeologistgraphicsheritagehistoriansluckymasterpiecemerchantmodelplacedskeletonskulltheoriestomb for the Mona Lisa? Or was it some other model, …Or is it just…the painter's DNAbehindbelongcloseexpertsfantasyfascinatedgeologistgraphicsheritagehistoriansluckymasterpiecemerchantmodelplacedskeletonskulltheoriestomb?" Antonio Moretti, a DNAbehindbelongcloseexpertsfantasyfascinatedgeologistgraphicsheritagehistoriansluckymasterpiecemerchantmodelplacedskeletonskulltheoriestomb, told euronews.com that the team is DNAbehindbelongcloseexpertsfantasyfascinatedgeologistgraphicsheritagehistoriansluckymasterpiecemerchantmodelplacedskeletonskulltheoriestomb because there are many bones that were all DNAbehindbelongcloseexpertsfantasyfascinatedgeologistgraphicsheritagehistoriansluckymasterpiecemerchantmodelplacedskeletonskulltheoriestomb in order. They also have a nameplate indicating they DNAbehindbelongcloseexpertsfantasyfascinatedgeologistgraphicsheritagehistoriansluckymasterpiecemerchantmodelplacedskeletonskulltheoriestomb to the Gioconda family.