The various designs on the pavement arranged in their chronological order. | Notes. | Date the work was executed. | Numbers corresponding to those on the plan (p.15). | Names of the Artists. |
| Of these eight artists’ work on the Pavement, no recognizable trace now remains. | 1369 | | (1). Antonio di Brunaccio. |
1370 | | (2). Sano di Marco. |
” | | (3). Francesco di Ser Antonio. |
1376 | | (4). Matteo di Bartolo. |
1380 | | (5). Nanni di Corsino. |
1398 | | (6). Sano di Maestro Matteo. |
” | | (7). Luca di Cecco. |
1405 | | (8). Cecco di Giovanni. |
Fortune’s Wheel revolving with figures of men clinging to it. In the four corners of the picture are half-length portraits of Euripides, Seneca, Epictetus, and Aristotle. (Milanesi. Documenti. Vol. i., p. 177.) | | 1372 | 37 | |
The Arms of the Cities allied and friendly to Siena. (Ditto.) | | 1373 | 34 | |
A Wheel, in the middle of which is the Imperial Eagle | | 1373(?) | 35 | |
The Parable of the Mote and the Beam | | 1374–5 | 38 | |
Temperance | The frieze of zig-zags and spikes which frames the five figures Nos. 17–21, also dates from 1406. | 1380 | 17 | |
Prudence | ” | 18 | |
Christian Piety | 1406 | 19 | |
Justice | ” | 20 | |
Fortitude. (Mil. Doc., vol. i., p. 177) | ” | 21 | (9). Marchesse d’Adamo and the Comacene Masters in stone. |
King David the Psalmist. (Siena e il suo Territorio, p. 205.) | | 1423 | 53 | (10). Domenico di Niccolo del Coro. |
Goliath the Giant. (Ditto.) | | ” | 54 | ” |
The Young David with his Sling (Ditto.) | The frieze inclosing all these designs, together with No. 24, was inlaid by (11) Agostino di Niccolo, and (12) Bastiano di Corso da Firenze, and completed in 1423. | ” | 55 | ” |
Judas Maccabeus | 1424 | 15 | ” |
Joshua and the King of the Amorites. Ditto.) | 1426 | 22 | (13) Paolo di Martino. |
Samson. (Ditto.) | ” | 14 | ” |
Moses. (Ditto.) | ” | 16 | ” |
Joshua. (Ditto.) | ” | 23 | ” |
A man, giving alms to a woman, carrying a child | | 1433 | 39 | Domenico di Niccolo del Coro. |
The Emperor Sigismund enthroned. (Mil. Doc., vol. ii., p. 261.) | | 1434 | 13 | Designed by (14) Domenico di Bartolo da Asciano. Executed by (15) Giacomo d’Antonio. |
The Story of Absalom. (Siena e il suo Territorio.) | | 1447 | 12 | Designed by (16) Pietro del Minella. |
Solomon | | ” | 24 | |
The Parable of the Pharisee and the Publican | These three designs are in the doorways of the principal faÇade. | 1448 | 57 | |
A Jar, labelled Fel (Gall) | ” | 58 | |
A similar Jar, labelled Mel (Honey) | ” | 59 | |
Three designs before doors of Baptistery. (The Birth, Baptism, and Reception of an Infant Christian. | | 1450 | | Designed by (17) Nastagio di Guasparre and executed by (18) Bartolomeo di Mariano, called Il Mandriano, and (21) Antonio Federighi. |
Design before the Porta del Perdono Consecration of the Duomo by Pope Alexander III. [Bandinelli] in 1174.) | Now destroyed. | 1451 | | Designed by (19) Guasparre d’Agostino and executed by (20) Corso di Bastiano. |
The two Blind men. (Mil. Doc., vol. ii., p. 437.) | | 1459 | 40 | Executed, after his own design, by Antonio Federighi. |
The Relief of Bethulia by Judith. | The frieze of Reels around this design was executed by the said Urbano, (24) Giovanni di Maestro Stefano, (25) Bartolommeo di Domenico Calabrone, and (26) Francesco di Bartolomeo. | 1473 | 25 | Designed by (22) Urbano da Cortona(?) or by (23) Matteo di Giovanni Bartoli.(?) Executed by Antonio Federighi. |
The Seven Ages of Man | Around it is a frieze of stags, by the same artist. | 1475 | 6 | Executed by Antonio Federighi. |
The Massacre of the Innocents. | | 1481 | 26 | Designed by Matteo di Giovanni Bartoli. |
The Delphic Sibyl | | 1482 | 1 | Executed by (27) Giuliano di Biagio and (28) Vito di Marco. |
The Cumean Sibyl | | ” | 2 | Executed by (29) Luigi di Ruggiero, called L’Armellino, and Vito di Marco. |
The Cuman Sibyl | | ” | 3 | Giovanni di Maestro Stefano. |
The Erythrean Sibyl | | ” | 4 | Antonio Federighi. |
The Persian Sibyl | | ” | 5 | Urbano di Pietro da Cortona. |
The Sacrifice o These represent: | | | |
On the right: | | | | |
1. Elisha raises the son of the Shunammite. | | | | |
2. A Prophet, with an open book before him. | | | | |
3. Eve kneeling. | | | | |
4. A Woman, with an open book in her hand. | | | | |
5. A Woman holding a hand-mirror, who represents “Prudence.” | | | | |
6. Melchisedec Sacrificing. | | | | |
7. A seated Woman, with a Child. | | | | |
On the left: | | | | |
8. The old Tobit with his Son, and the Angel Raphael. At his feet a dog. | | | | |
9. A Woman, representing “Charity.” | | | | |
10. Adam kneeling. | | | | |
11. A Prophet, looking up to Heaven. | | | | |
12. A seated Woman, with a book in her hand. | | | | |
13. Abel Sacrificing. | | | | |
14. A Woman, in the act of sitting down, with a Child... The large picture and the smaller ones are framed by a frieze of half-length figures, which represent the Hebrew People journeying from Egypt towards the Promised Land. | | | | Designed by Domenico Beccafumi and executed by (45) Pellegrino di Pietro. |
Elijah fed by Ravens | These four designs are usually attributed, as is stated in col. 5; but, as I have argued at length in chap. ii., it is not improbable that they were originally designed by (46) Gio. Battista Sozzini, and executed by (47) Niccolo di Girolamo Gori, (48) Domenico di Pier Giovanni, and Bernardino di Jacomo, in 1562. | 1780 | 47 | Designed by (49) Carlo Amidei, and executed by (50) Matteo Pini. |
Elijah anoints Jehu King of Israel | ” | 48 |
Elijah asks bread of the Widow | ” | 49 |
Elijah raises the Widow’s son | ” | 50 |
Hope | Originally designed in 1780, by Carlo Amidei and Matteo Pini, but removed in 1878. | | 7 | |
Faith | | | 8 | |
Charity | | | 9 | (See below.) |
Religion | | | 10 | |