Sabrina Galitzia theorized that the central lunette above a painting of this scene contains its artist's prediction of the end of the world in the year 4006.
Sabrina Galitzia theorized that the central lunette above a painting of this scene contains its artist's prediction of the end of the world in the year 4006. Several restorations of that version of this scene were necessitated by it being struck by bombs in 1943, though it was protected by sandbags in the refectory in which it is housed. A ghostly version of this scene is only lit by a single lamp on the left, out of which angels fly. A large aureole surrounds the main figure in that (*) diagonally oriented version of this scene executed by Tintoretto. The question "Lord, is it I?" is posed by a group of James, Thomas, and Philip in quizzical reaction to an announcement by this scene's central figure in the most famous version, which is by Leonardo da Vinci. For 10 points, name this scene in which Jesus dines with 12 disciples.
Sabrina Galitzia theorized that the central lunette above a painting of this scene contains its artist's prediction of the end of the world in the year 4006.
The Last Supper [or Il Cenacolo or L'Ultima Cena