TwitterFacebookDiscord

Difference between revisions of "Mona Lisa"

Wikisimpsons - The Simpsons Wiki
(Non-canon)
Line 17: Line 17:
 
== Non-canon ==
 
== Non-canon ==
 
{{noncanon}}
 
{{noncanon}}
After another local peasant was found dead with their blood sucked out through fang marks, the [[Springfield Police]] thought they were dealing with a supernatural being, likely a [[mummy]]. So, [[Chief Wiggum]] ordered the [[Egypt]]ian wing of the [[Springfield Museum]] destroyed, and [[Eddie]] threw the Mona Lisa into a fire.<Ref>"[[Treehouse of Horror IV)]]"</ref>
+
After another local peasant was found dead with their blood sucked out through fang marks, the [[Springfield Police]] thought they were dealing with a supernatural being, likely a [[mummy]]. Therefore, [[Chief Wiggum]] ordered the [[Egypt]]ian wing of the Springfield Museum to be destroyed, and [[Eddie]] threw the Mona Lisa into a fire.<Ref>"[[Treehouse of Horror IV)]]"</ref>
  
 
== Gallery ==
 
== Gallery ==

Revision as of 22:14, November 7, 2024

Mona Lisa
Mona Lisa (Helter Shelter).png
Object Information
Object: Oil painting
Manufacturer: Leonardo da Ninji
Owner: French government
First Appearance: "Treehouse of Horror IV"


The Mona Lisa is a famous Italian Renaissance masterpiece painted by Leonardo da Vinci on public display at the Louvre in Paris, France.

History

When Patty and Selma visited Paris they didn't let them see the Mona Lisa because the guards told them that her smile would die.

The Mona Lisa was in the Stonecutters' Tunnel.[1]

Non-canon

Donut Homer.png The contents of this article or section are considered to be non-canon and therefore may not have actually happened or existed in-universe.

After another local peasant was found dead with their blood sucked out through fang marks, the Springfield Police thought they were dealing with a supernatural being, likely a mummy. Therefore, Chief Wiggum ordered the Egyptian wing of the Springfield Museum to be destroyed, and Eddie threw the Mona Lisa into a fire.[2]

Gallery

Appearances

References


External links