Considering that Giovanni's remains were relatively fresh in comparison to some of the Ancient Egyptian figureheads featured on this list, forensic anthropologists didn't find it all too hard to reconstruct his face, given how ridiculously life like the CGI 3D model appears. Although the skull which was exhumed wasn't in the best shape, they were still able to work their magic to blow us away.
The battered remains were first discovered in 2014 as part of a historical excavation which cost a hefty two million Japanese yen to complete. So, was it worth it? Given the fact in all of his other portraits that are intended to give us an idea of what he looks like look like they've been painted by Edvard Munch, it's clear that the two million was pretty well spent.