Prominently featuring Plato and Aristotle, for 10 points, name this allegorical painting by Raphael.
It contains one tablet displaying the epogdoon (eh-pahg-doe-ahn), and a figure with a half-white headgear in this painting is considered to be Averroes. In another section, a figure modeled on Castiglione spins a celestial globe on his fingers. One putti in this work bears the phrase "To Each What is Due," and its depiction of architecture was aided by Donato Bramante. One figure dressed in gold holds his copy of the Nicomachean Ethics, and his old master beside him holds Timaeus. Prominently featuring Plato and Aristotle, for 10 points, name this allegorical painting by Raphael.
It contains one tablet displaying the epogdoon (eh-pahg-doe-ahn), and a figure with a half-white headgear in this painting is considered to be Averroes.
The School of Athens [or Scuola di Atene]