Luisa de' Medici
Luisa de' Medici( 25 December 1476- 1488) was an Italian noble.
She was the daughter of Lorenzo de' Medici and Clarice Orsini.
She was going to marry with her fiancé Giovanni di Pierfrancesco de' Medici, but she died in 1488 at aged 11.
Nannina de' Medici
Nannina de' Medici( 14 February 1448 – 14 May 1493), born Lucrezia de' Medici, was the second daughter of Piero di Cosimo de' Medici and Lucrezia Tornabuoni.
She was thus the elder sister of Lorenzo de' Medici.
She married Bernardo Rucellai.
Her father's name was Piero, so she is sometimes known as Lucrezia di Piero de' Medici.
Anna Maria Luisa de' Medici
Anna Maria Luisa de' Medici (11 August 1667 – 18 February 1743) was a Tuscan noblewoman who was the last lineal descendant of the main branch of the House of Medici.
A patron of the arts, she bequeathed the Medici's large art collection, including the contents of the Uffizi, Palazzo Pitti and the Medicean villas, which she inherited upon her brother Gian Gastone's death in 1737, and her Palatine treasures to the Tuscan state, on the condition that no part of it could be removed from "the Capital of the grand ducal State...
[and from] the succession of His Serene Grand Duke."
Anna Maria Luisa was the only daughter of Cosimo III de' Medici, Grand Duke of Tuscany, and Marguerite Louise d'Orléans, a niece of Louis XIII of France.
On her marriage to Elector Johann Wilhelm II, she became Electress of the Palatinate, and, by patronising musicians, she earned for the contemporary Palatine court the reputation of an important music centre.
As Johann Wilhelm had syphilis the union produced no offspring, which, combined with her siblings' barrenness, meant that the Medici were on the verge of extinction.
In 1713 Cosimo III altered the Tuscan laws of succession to allow the accession of his daughter, and spent his final years canvassing the European powers to agree to recognise this statute.
However, in 1735, as part of a territorial arrangement, the European powers appointed Francis Stephen of Lorraine as heir, and he duly ascended the Tuscan throne in her stead.
After the death of Johann Wilhelm, Anna Maria Luisa returned to Florence, where she enjoyed the rank of first lady until the accession of her brother Gian Gastone, who banished her to the Villa La Quiete.
When Gian Gastone died in 1737, Francis Stephen's envoy offered Anna Maria Luisa the position of nominal regent of Tuscany, but she declined.
Her death, in 1743, brought the grand ducal House of Medici to an end.
Her remains were interred in the Medicean necropolis, the Basilica of San Lorenzo, Florence, which she helped complete.
Giorgio Bernini
Giorgio Bernini( born 9 November 1928) is an Italian jurist, academic and politician.
He is the father of Anna Maria Bernini.
Marisa Park
Maria Luisa de Vera Park is a Filipino international footballer who plays as a midfielder.
Marguerite Louise d'Orléans
Marguerite Louise d'Orléans (28 July 1645 – 17 September 1721) was a Princess of France who became Grand Duchess of Tuscany, as the wife of Grand Duke Cosimo III
de' Medici.
Libertine and unruly in conduct from an early age, her relations with her husband and his family were tempestuous and often bitter, with repeated appeals for mediation to Louis XIV.
Nevertheless, three children were born to the couple:
Grand Prince Ferdinando, Anna Maria Luisa, Electress Palatine, and Gian Gastone.
In June 1675, five years after her husband had succeeded to the Grand Duchy and four years after the birth of their youngest child, Marguerite Louise and her husband separated and she retired with a pension to a convent on the outskirts of Paris.
In France she proved little inclined to respect social conventions governing the life of a woman of her rank and proved a thorn in the side of the Tuscan authorities and the French monarchy, indulgent though it was.
In later life, she eventually adopted more conventional behaviour, took up pious works and even reformed the convent that became her second residence in the Paris suburbs.
As the years went by she suffered serious setbacks to her health and the sadness of mourning her eldest son, Grand Prince Ferdinando, for whom she had had a genuine affection.
Rendered financially independent by a legacy, she purchased a house in Paris, from which she spent the end of her life dispensing charity and keeping up dignified correspondence.
Princess Maria Luisa of Savoy (1729–1767)
Maria Luisa of Savoy (Maria Luisa Gabriella; 25 March 1729 – 22 June 1767) was a princess of Savoy.
Giovanni Cosimo Bonomo
Giovanni Cosimo Bonomo (30 November 1666 – 13 January 1696) was an Italian physician, known for discovering the itch mite as the cause of the skin disease scabies.
He described and drew them after observing their presence with the aid of a microscope in the fluid expressed from lesions of infested patients.
By contradicting contemporary medical opinion and the papal aristocracy, he was harshly criticized and had a hard time finding a job.
Eventually he became a personal physician of the German Electress Palatine Anna Maria Luisa de' Medici.
Maria Luisa, Duchess of Lucca
Maria Luisa of Spain  (6 July 1782 – 13 March 1824) was a Spanish infanta, daughter of King Charles IV and his wife, Maria Luisa of Parma.
In 1795, she married her first cousin Louis, Hereditary Prince of Parma.
She spent the first years of her married life at the Spanish court where their first child, Charles, was born.
In 1801 the Treaty of Aranjuez made her husband King of Etruria, a kingdom created from the former Duchy of Tuscany in exchange for the renunciation of the Duchy of Parma.
They arrived in Florence, the capital of the new kingdom, in August 1801.
During a brief visit to Spain in 1802, Maria Luisa gave birth to her second child.
Her husband's reign in Etruria was marred by his ill health.
He died in 1803, at the age of 30, following an epileptic crisis.
Maria Luisa acted as regent for their son.
During her government in Florence, she tried to gain the support of her subjects, but her administration of Etruria was cut short by Napoleon Bonaparte, who forced her to leave with her children in December 1807.
As part of the Treaty of Fontainebleau, Napoleon incorporated Etruria to his domains.
After a futile interview with Napoleon in Milan, Maria Luisa looked for refuge in exile with her family in Spain.
The Spanish court was deeply divided and a month after her arrival the country was thrown into unrest when a popular uprising, known as the Mutiny of Aranjuez, forced Maria Luisa's father to abdicate in favor of her brother Ferdinand VII.
Napoleon invited father and son to Bayonne, France, with the excuse of acting as a mediator, but gave the kingdom to his brother Joseph.
Napoleon called the remaining members of the Spanish royal family to France and at their departure on 2 May 1808, the citizens of Madrid rose up against the French occupation.
In France, Maria Luisa was reunited in exile with her parents.
She was the only member of the Spanish royal family to directly oppose Napoleon.
After her secret plan to escape was discovered, Maria Luisa was separated from her son and placed with her daughter as prisoners in a Roman convent.
Maria Luisa, mostly known as the Queen of Etruria during her lifetime, regained her freedom in 1814 at the fall of Napoleon.
In the following years she continued to live in Rome, hoping to recover her son's former domains.
To put forward her case she wrote a book of memoirs, but was disappointed when the Congress of Vienna (1814–15) compensated her not with Parma, but with the smaller Duchy of Lucca, which had been carved out of Tuscany.
As a consolation she was allowed to retain the honors of a queen.
Initially reluctant to accept this accord, Maria Luisa did not take the government of Lucca until December 1817.
As a reigning duchess of Lucca, she disregarded the constitution imposed by the Congress of Vienna.
While spending time in her palace in Rome, she died of cancer at the age of 41.
Giovanni di Bicci de' Medici
Giovanni di Bicci de' Medici( c. 1360 – February 1429) was an Italian banker and founder of the Medici Bank.
While other members of the Medici family, such as Chiarissimo di Giambuono de' Medici, who served in the Signoria of Florence in 1201, and Salvestro de' Medici, who was implicated in the Ciompi Revolt of 1378, are of historical interest, it was Giovanni's founding of the family bank that truly initiated the family's rise to power in Florence.
He was the father of Cosimo de' Medici and Lorenzo de' Medici, and an ancestor of other notable Medici rulers.
For example, he was the grandfather of Piero di Cosimo de' Medici; the great- grandfather of Lorenzo de' Medici( the Magnificent); and the great- great- great- grandfather of Cosimo I de' Medici, Grand Duke of Tuscany.

Question: Where was the place of death of Anna Maria Luisa De' Medici's mother?
Answer: Paris