The Sistine Chapel ceiling forms pa

The Sistine Chapel ceiling forms part of the large Papal Chapel built within the
Vatican by Pope Sixtus IV after which it is named.13 Michelangelo painted the Sistine Chapel
ceiling, between 1508 and 1512 at the commission of Pope Julius II, and in doing so created
one of the most renowned artworks of the High Renaissance.
14 As Williamson points out,
“The interior of St Peter’s, as we see it now, is the product of the 16th-century rebuilding
programme, under Bramante and Michelangelo, which completely replaced the medieval
basilica.”15 Relative to the ceiling and particularly the passion of Christ, Viladesau notes, “In
the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel (1508–12) the passion of Christ is not depicted, but it is
eluded to symbolically through Old Testament prefigurings.”16

Furthermore, the Murrays’ refer to this period in Michelangelo’s’ life by highlighting
that:
The most outstanding painting of the first part of his life, from 1508 to 1512, is
the vault of the Sistine Chapel in the Vatican. In it are set out in images of
unforgettable imaginative power the history of the world from the Creation to
the Sacrifice of Noah after the Flood, in a sequence of four large and five
smaller panels, together with the vividly characterized figures of the Messiah.17
The appointment of Michelangelo to paint the Sistine Chapel arose from the receipt of
a letter from Pope Julius II. The letter revealed that the idea for finishing Sixtus IV’s Chapel
had been proposed when Michelangelo was previously in Rome. Michelangelo’s response
was negative for he doubted his ability to paint the Chapel as required. However, on May 10,
1508 Michelangelo contracted to paint the ceiling for 3,000 ducats and began work
immediately.
Thereafter, Michelangelo worked on the ceiling daily over the following four years. It
proved to be harrowing and taxing labour, as Michelangelo had to climb scaffolding daily

ผลลัพธ์ (ไทย) 3:

The Sistine Chapel ceiling forms part of the large Papal Chapel built within the
Vatican by Pope Sixtus IV after which it is named.13 Michelangelo painted the Sistine Chapel
ceiling, between 1508 and 1512 at the commission of Pope Julius II, and in doing so created
one of the most renowned artworks of the High Renaissance.
14 As Williamson points out,
“The interior of St Peter’s, as we see it now, is the product of the 16th-century rebuilding
programme, under Bramante and Michelangelo, which completely replaced the medieval
basilica.”15 Relative to the ceiling and particularly the passion of Christ, Viladesau notes, “In
the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel (1508–12) the passion of Christ is not depicted, but it is
กับสัญลักษณ์ผ่าน prefigurings eluded พันธสัญญาเดิม " 16

นอกจากนี้ Murrays ' อ้างถึงช่วงเวลานี้ในชีวิตของ Michelangelo ' โดยเน้น
:
ภาพวาดที่โดดเด่นที่สุดของส่วนแรกของชีวิตของเขาจาก 3.7% 482 ,
ห้องนิรภัยของชาเปลซิสตินในวาติกัน มันเป็นชุดออกมาในรูปของ
unforgettable imaginative power the history of the world from the Creation to
the Sacrifice of Noah after the Flood, in a sequence of four large and five
smaller panels, together with the vividly characterized figures of the Messiah.17
The appointment of Michelangelo to paint the Sistine Chapel arose from the receipt of
a letter from Pope Julius II. The letter revealed that the idea for finishing Sixtus IV’s Chapel
had been proposed when Michelangelo was previously in Rome. Michelangelo’s response
was negative for he doubted his ability to paint the Chapel as required. However, on May 10,
1508 Michelangelo contracted to paint the ceiling for 3,000 ducats and began work
immediately.
Thereafter, Michelangelo worked on the ceiling daily over the following four years. It
proved to be harrowing and taxing labour, as Michelangelo had to climb scaffolding daily