Biagio da Cesena was derisively depicted as Minos, judge of the Underworld, and on the bottom right Charon appears rowing a boat.
The "Fig-Leaf" campaign to censor this work for showing nude figures was led by Cardinal Carafa, while one figure on the bottom right is shown with donkey ears and writhing snakes surround his body to hide his nudity. In this painting Pietro Aretino was the basis for the figure of St. Bartholomew whose flayed skin reveals a self-portrait of the artist. Biagio da Cesena was derisively depicted as Minos, judge of the Underworld, and on the bottom right Charon appears rowing a boat. At the center of this fresco Christ holds up his right hand to cast sinners down to hell. For 10 points, name this fresco in the Sistine Chapel depicting the second coming of Jesus Christ by Michelangelo.
The "Fig-Leaf" campaign to censor this work for showing nude figures was led by Cardinal Carafa, while one figure on the bottom right is shown with donkey ears and writhing snakes surround his body to hide his nudity.
The {Last Judgement}