On the left of one of these works, a woman sits with a wooden plank on her lap and a line of 24 people to her right who all hold onto a rope - above that woman, Concordia, is a red angel who gives out punishments while a white angel gives out rewards. Those two angels stand on a scale whose fulcrum is a seated figure representing Justice. These works were commissioned by the Noveschi family for the Sala della Pace, a room located in the Palazzo Pubblico, where these pieces decorate three walls. One part shows a harpy named "Timor" floating over a city gate, while in another part, that harpy is replaced with the figure of "Securitas." These works show the Council of the Sienese Republic, and alternately depict life i
On the left of one of these works, a woman sits with a wooden plank on her lap and a line of 24 people to her right who all hold onto a rope - above that woman, Concordia, is a red angel who gives out punishments while a white angel gives out rewards. Those two angels stand on a scale whose fulcrum is a seated figure representing Justice. These works were commissioned by the Noveschi family for the Sala della Pace, a room located in the Palazzo Pubblico, where these pieces decorate three walls. One part shows a harpy named "Timor" floating over a city gate, while in another part, that harpy is replaced with the figure of "Securitas." These works show the Council of the Sienese Republic, and alternately depict life in the city and the countryside. FTP, name these frescoes by Ambrogio Lorenzetti, which serve as an allegory for political conduct.
On the left of one of these works, a woman sits with a wooden plank on her lap and a line of 24 people to her right who all hold onto a rope - above that woman, Concordia, is a red angel who gives out punishments while a white angel gives out rewards.
Allegory of Good and {Bad Government} (accept "{Effects} of {Good/Bad Government} in the {City} or the {Country}", or accept any {variation} which {indicates Lorenzetti's frescoes} on {government})