GRL6435879: The Piccolomini Library, the ceiling: “The Rape of Proserpina”, fresco by Bernardino di Betto, known as Pinturicchio. In the panel Pluto rushes away in his chariot, Proserpine thrashes around in his arms and one of the goddess’ companions threatens Pluto, Pinturicchio, Bernardino di Betto (c.1452-1513) / Bridgeman Images
GRL6435852: The Piccolomini Library, the vault: spandrel above the north-east wall between the second and the third story, frescoes attributed to Girolamo del Pacchia, Giacomo Pacchiarotto and Littifredi Corbizi. The decoration is inspired by the Domus Aurea and the, Pinturicchio, Bernardino di Betto (c.1452-1513) / Bridgeman Images
GRL6435875: The Piccolomini Library: the ceiling, which is divided in 21 compartments surrounded by trompe l’ceil stucco borders and separated by a golden frieze, is due to Bernardino di Betto, known as Pinturicchio, and his workshop., Pinturicchio, Bernardino di Betto (c.1452-1513) / Bridgeman Images
GRL6435394: The Piccolomini Library, north east wall: “Aeneas Sylvius journeys to the Council of Basel, winter 1432”, the first one of the ten stories about Aeneas Sylvius Piccolomini, future Pope Pius II, (1503 - 1508), fresco by Bernardino di Betto, known as Pinturicchio., Pinturicchio, Bernardino di Betto (c.1452-1513) / Bridgeman Images