How did Mona Lisa die?

Question 1: When did the Mona Lisa die? In the immortal painting "Mona Lisa" by the Italian Renaissance art master Leonardo da Vinci, the identity of the heroine in the painting has always caused a lot of speculation. Art historians recently discovered a death certificate showing that Lisa died on July 15, 1542, and was buried in a convent in Florence.

It is reported that some historians believe that she was Lisa Gherardini, the second wife of a wealthy silk merchant in Florence at that time. Art historian Palanti said that he has discovered Lisa's resting place and believes that she is the woman with the mysterious smile in the famous painting "Mona Lisa". In fact, the Mona Lisa's smile has fascinated art lovers for years. He pointed out that Leonardo da Vinci may have liked to find an ordinary woman as a model. She was not a noble or a princess, but an ordinary housewife.

Death data discovered by Palanti showed that Lisa died on July 15, 1542 at the age of 63, and was buried in a now-dilapidated convent of Santa Orsola in Florence. She spent the last few years of her life at the convent, at which time she was widowed and ill.

It is reported that Lisa was born in May 1479. She was the second wife of Francesco De Giocondo, a wealthy silk merchant. She gave birth to five children for De Giocondo and adopted others. had a child. Rumor has it that Lisa sent her youngest daughter, Marietta, who later became a nun, to the convent. It was in this monastery that Lisa completed her life. Documentary records also show that Lisa was a well-known figure in Florentine social life at the time, and that her funeral was attended by people from the parish.

Palanti has been organizing archival documents in Florence for nearly thirty years and has written a book about the Mona Lisa. He pointed out that Leonardo da Vinci's father was De Giocondo's neighbor and the two were old acquaintances.

Pedretti, a scholar who studied the "Mona Lisa", praised Palanti's new discovery and urged relevant departments to find Lisa's skeleton. Art lovers have long debated the Mona Lisa's smile: whether she was smiling at her lover, smiling because she was about to become (or had just become) a mother, or whether she was smiling in private. Smiling after a joke that probably wouldn't work with people today.

Question 2: Mona Lisa’s smile can make people die. The Louvre Museum in Paris, France announced that Mona Lisa’s smile contains 83% happiness, 9% disgust, 6% fear and 2% anger. This result was analyzed by a university in Amsterdam, the Netherlands, using "emotion recognition software".

:>It is a prestigious portrait masterpiece, which represents the highest artistic achievement of Leonardo da Vinci. When Leonardo da Vinci created this painting, he devoted all his typical aesthetic ideals for portraits to this painting, and fully demonstrated his unique smoke-like brushwork. He strives to achieve a clever combination of the characters' rich inner emotions and beautiful appearance. He also pays special attention to mastering the dialectical relationship between precision and implicitness in the key parts of the portrait's face that express emotion, such as the corners of the eyes and lips, to achieve a state of verve. Mona Lisa's smile has endless meanings and has a mysterious and everlasting charm.

When the master painted Lisa, he painted it with sincere and pure emotions. He used his dual emotions for his mother and lover to fully depict this person's portrait. Not only that, he also painted her as an ideal, a symbol of beauty, and as the joy and light of the human world. He wanted to convey his own beauty and experience to all people with his brush. The arrival of the Renaissance caused God to step down from the altar and become a human being with flesh and blood, emotions and desires. Leonardo da Vinci's "Mona Lisa" became a symbol of this new era and went down in history.

Question 3: How did Mona Lisa die? It was so funny.

Question 4: How long did Mona Lisa live? When did she die? 68

Question 5: Will Mona Lisa’s smile kill you if you look at it? It’s a real picture. 20 points. No, it doesn’t matter which angle you stand at. Her eyes will be looking at you.

Question 6: How did Mona Lisa come back from the dead? Is it because you liked him?

Question 7: The mystery of the cause of death of Mona Lisa’s smile. According to records, Lisa Di Gherardini died of depression at the age of 46, but a Japanese cardiologist said he found a yellow spot on Mona Lisa's left eye, which was a sign of high cholesterol. This Japanese cardiologist said Mona Lisa should have died of myocardial infarction. The endless Mona Lisa. Mona Lisa, this is a question that will never be explored. Since its inception, nearly five hundred years later, future generations have made countless comments and speculations, leaving more and more puzzles. Today, there are hundreds of monographs on the study of the Mona Lisa, and nearly a hundred scholars have taken this painting as a lifelong subject. The passage of time will not solve the mystery, but will only leave more doubts to future generations as the research deepens. People love her too much. Endlessly explore her imperceptible, fleeting yet everlasting smile, her all-seeing and all-embracing eyes, her dignified and steady posture, her noble yet simple attire, and her impeccable perfect composition. People marveled: Leonardo, only Leonardo, with his God-like wisdom, could collect so many beautiful elements and combine many beautiful things into one perfection. Therefore, beauty, wisdom, and eternity are the trinity, the ultimate combination, and there is no possibility of transcendence. In this way, Mona Lisa brings people infinite beautiful reveries, but also gives people infinite pressure. People are willing to live in her shadow and absorb nourishing nutrients; they are also eager to step out of her shadow and breathe free air. For many years, countless people who are obsessed with painting have been troubled by this contradiction. This is a myth, it is related to Da. It has nothing to do with Finch, it is entirely made by future generations. Myths are like snowballs that keep rolling over time, expanding infinitely, and eventually even the creators of the myths are swallowed up. Today, the Mona Lisa sits in a prominent position in the Louvre, separated by thick bulletproof glass, greeting tens of thousands of visitors every day with her well-known, mysterious and eternal smile. These pilgrim-like viewers have all kinds of questions in their hearts, and they are eager to read the answers through this gentle and quiet face. However, they take away more questions when they leave. The problems are many and varied, many of which have nothing to do with the Mona Lisa. Some people may ask: Is Mona Lisa the name of the person in the painting, or is it another name for smile? The person in the painting is actually banker Joe. Gondo's wife, or Princess Isabel? Does this painting have a real model, or is it based on imagination? The character in the painting has no eyebrows. Is this an aesthetic fashion in Florence at that time, or is it, as someone said, that the person is pregnant, a sign of pregnancy? Has the person in the painting just experienced the pain of a miscarriage and is wearing mourning clothes? Is Mona Lisa's confusing expression really a smile? Isn't it caused by facial paralysis? Is Mona Lisa a boy or a girl? Is the prototype of Da? Finch himself? The more the questions are asked, the more bizarre they become, and the questions become further and further away from the painting itself. Not only does it not help in interpreting the painting, it actually leads people astray. In fact, some of the questions already constituted blasphemy against the Mona Lisa, but the questioners were not aware of it yet. Is it necessary to ask whether the Mona Lisa is a boy or a girl? No one with a sense of gender should have any doubts about this, but someone would ask such a ridiculous question. Some people say that Mona Lisa gives people a neutral feeling, at least she (he) does not give people sexual temptation. I would like to ask, can only sexyness constitute female beauty? So, what's the difference between a portrait and a pornographic photo? There is no doubt that Mona Lisa is beautiful. Her beauty is fully reflected in the beauty of human nature and is not limited to female characteristics. In other words, her beauty has transcended gender barriers, but this does not mean that gender cannot be distinguished. It would be extremely boring to raise ridiculous questions about obvious facts, if there is no ulterior motive. It is outrageous to say anything about facial palsy in the face of an obviously pleasant portrait. Is Mona Lisa’s expression frozen? It is completely ridiculous to call a momentary expression frozen. Smile is indescribable. An unconscious smile when you are focused, a friendly smile, a happy smile, or a slightly sarcastic smile. That is what everyone feels under different emotions, but there is no doubt about the smile. As for some people who feel that Mona Lisa's smile is beyond the reach of ordinary people, and therefore conclude that this painting is not based on a real person as a model, but is completely based on imagination, this conclusion is completely redundant. People were amazed. Fincher's excellent painting skills: From the facial features to the hands, to other parts of the body, including clothing, every part of the person in the painting is so real and tangible that it is almost within reach. This cannot be accomplished by imagination.

If there is no real person for reference, Da. Even if Fincher had great talent, he would not be able to paint so vividly and delicately. Someone wants to ask, the eyes and smile of the person in the painting are so...>>

Question 8: At what age did Mona Lisa die? Born in May 1479 and died on July 15, 1542, at the age of 63!

The oil painting "Mona Lisa" created by Italian painter Leonardo da Vinci in the 16th century is an immortal work of the Renaissance. Mona Lisa’s smile is fascinating, and the prototype of this model has also attracted a lot of attention and research. Some people say that she is the wife of a wealthy businessman, some think that she is the illegitimate daughter of Leonardo da Vinci, and some even think that she is Leonardo da Vinci. myself. An Italian expert said recently that his research confirmed that the prototype of the Mona Lisa, the wife of an Italian silk merchant, died on July 15, 1542 and was buried in a monastery in central Florence, Italy.

According to Italian media reports, Mona Lisa research expert Giuseppe Parenti recently found a special death notice in the archives of Aesop Church in Florence, which said "France Wife of Cesco de Giocondo, died on July 15, 1542, and was buried in the convent of Santa Orsola."

According to Parenti, Francesco De Giocondo was a wealthy Italian silk merchant, and his second wife, Lisa Gherardini, was the Mona Lisa. The prototype of Sarah was born in May 1479 and gave birth to five children for De Giocondo. In accordance with her husband's will, Lisa sent her youngest daughter Marietta to this convent, where she also spent the rest of her life. Her daughter later became a nun here.

Parenti is committed to the study of Leonardo da Vinci and the Mona Lisa. He has been organizing historical archives of Florence for more than 30 years. He is the author of "Mona Lisa Revealed: Leonardo's Model" The book "True Identity".

Carlo Pedretti, another Leonardo da Vinci researcher, expressed his appreciation for the new discovery. He also urged the search for the bones of Lisa Gherardini at the monastery site. He believed that modern Technology can help scientists identify her physical characteristics and thereby confirm her true identity.

Question 9: When did Mona Lisa die? Are there any descendants? He died very young, and I have never heard of him having any children.

Question 10: How old was Mona Lisa when she died? 46 years old

"Mona Lisa" is a portrait of Lisa Giogondo painted by Renaissance painter Leonardo da Vinci. The French *** preserved it in the Louvre in Paris for public viewing. On August 21, 1911, Leonardo da Vinci's oil painting "Mona Lisa" from the Louvre Museum in Paris, France, was stolen. On July 17, 2012, Italian archaeologists claimed to have found the remains of suspected nun Lisa Gherardini. There are different opinions on the identity of the prototype of "Mona Lisa", but it is generally accepted that Lisa Gherardini is the "Mona Lisa". Recent research shows that the painting "Elworth Mona Lisa" unveiled in 2012 is also by Leonardo da Vinci, and was created much earlier than the "Mona Lisa". Considered to be a younger version of the Mona Lisa. In February 2014, researchers tested the skeletal DNA of Lisa Gratini, a noblewoman in Florence, Italy in the 16th century, and showed that she may be the prototype model in the "Mona Lisa".

According to records, Lisa di Gherardini (the character in the painting) died of depression at the age of 46, but a Japanese cardiologist said that he found an upper lip on the left eye of Mona Lisa. There is a yellow spot, which is a sign of high cholesterol levels. This Japanese cardiologist said Mona Lisa should have died of myocardial infarction.

Some people say that she died of depression because she fell in love with Leonardo da Vinci.