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Sala Delle Sibille Collection

The Sala delle Sibille, also known as the Room of the Sibyls, is a breathtaking masterpiece created by Michelangelo between 1492 and 1495

Background imageSala Delle Sibille Collection: The Prophet Isaiah and the Hellespontine Sibyl, 1492-1495

The Prophet Isaiah and the Hellespontine Sibyl, 1492-1495. Found in the Collection of Apostolic Palace, Vatican

Background imageSala Delle Sibille Collection: The Prophet Micah and the Tiburtine Sibyl, 1492-1495

The Prophet Micah and the Tiburtine Sibyl, 1492-1495. Found in the Collection of Apostolic Palace, Vatican

Background imageSala Delle Sibille Collection: The Prophet Amos and the European Sibyl, 1492-1495

The Prophet Amos and the European Sibyl, 1492-1495. Found in the Collection of Apostolic Palace, Vatican

Background imageSala Delle Sibille Collection: The Prophet Daniel and the Erythraean Sibyl, 1492-1495

The Prophet Daniel and the Erythraean Sibyl, 1492-1495. Found in the Collection of Apostolic Palace, Vatican

Background imageSala Delle Sibille Collection: The Prophet Jeremiah and the Agrippine Sibyl, 1492-1495

The Prophet Jeremiah and the Agrippine Sibyl, 1492-1495. Found in the Collection of Apostolic Palace, Vatican

Background imageSala Delle Sibille Collection: The Prophet Obadiah and the Libyan Sibyl, 1492-1495

The Prophet Obadiah and the Libyan Sibyl, 1492-1495. Found in the Collection of Apostolic Palace, Vatican

Background imageSala Delle Sibille Collection: The Prophet Baruch and the Samian Sibyl, 1492-1495

The Prophet Baruch and the Samian Sibyl, 1492-1495. Found in the Collection of Apostolic Palace, Vatican

Background imageSala Delle Sibille Collection: The Prophet Ezekiel and the Cimmerian Sibyl, 1492-1495

The Prophet Ezekiel and the Cimmerian Sibyl, 1492-1495. Found in the Collection of Apostolic Palace, Vatican

Background imageSala Delle Sibille Collection: The Prophet Haggai and the Cumaean Sibyl, 1492-1495

The Prophet Haggai and the Cumaean Sibyl, 1492-1495. Found in the Collection of Apostolic Palace, Vatican

Background imageSala Delle Sibille Collection: The Prophet Jeremiah and the Phrygian Sibyl, 1492-1495

The Prophet Jeremiah and the Phrygian Sibyl, 1492-1495. Found in the Collection of Apostolic Palace, Vatican

Background imageSala Delle Sibille Collection: The Prophet Zechariah and the Persian Sibyl, 1492-1495

The Prophet Zechariah and the Persian Sibyl, 1492-1495. Found in the Collection of Apostolic Palace, Vatican

Background imageSala Delle Sibille Collection: Bartholomew the Apostle and the Prophet Joel, 1492-1495

Bartholomew the Apostle and the Prophet Joel, 1492-1495. Found in the Collection of Apostolic Palace, Vatican

Background imageSala Delle Sibille Collection: Andrew the Apostle and the Prophet Isaiah, 1492-1495

Andrew the Apostle and the Prophet Isaiah, 1492-1495. Found in the Collection of Apostolic Palace, Vatican

Background imageSala Delle Sibille Collection: Matthew the Apostle and the Prophet Hosea, 1492-1495

Matthew the Apostle and the Prophet Hosea, 1492-1495. Found in the Collection of Apostolic Palace, Vatican

Background imageSala Delle Sibille Collection: Peter the Apostle and the Prophet Jeremiah, 1492-1495

Peter the Apostle and the Prophet Jeremiah, 1492-1495. Found in the Collection of Apostolic Palace, Vatican

Background imageSala Delle Sibille Collection: Simon the Apostle and the Prophet Malachi, 1492-1495

Simon the Apostle and the Prophet Malachi, 1492-1495. Found in the Collection of Apostolic Palace, Vatican

Background imageSala Delle Sibille Collection: Jude the Apostle and the Prophet Zechariah, 1492-1495

Jude the Apostle and the Prophet Zechariah, 1492-1495. Found in the Collection of Apostolic Palace, Vatican

Background imageSala Delle Sibille Collection: Matthew the Apostle and the Prophet Obadiah, 1492-1495

Matthew the Apostle and the Prophet Obadiah, 1492-1495. Found in the Collection of Apostolic Palace, Vatican

Background imageSala Delle Sibille Collection: Philip the Apostle and the Prophet Malachi, 1492-1495

Philip the Apostle and the Prophet Malachi, 1492-1495. Found in the Collection of Apostolic Palace, Vatican

Background imageSala Delle Sibille Collection: Thomas the Apostle and the Prophet Daniel, 1492-1495

Thomas the Apostle and the Prophet Daniel, 1492-1495. Found in the Collection of Apostolic Palace, Vatican

Background imageSala Delle Sibille Collection: John the Evangelist and the King David, 1492-1495

John the Evangelist and the King David, 1492-1495. Found in the Collection of Apostolic Palace, Vatican

Background imageSala Delle Sibille Collection: The Apostle James the Great and the prophet Zephaniah, 1492-1495

The Apostle James the Great and the prophet Zephaniah, 1492-1495. Found in the Collection of Apostolic Palace, Vatican



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The Sala delle Sibille, also known as the Room of the Sibyls, is a breathtaking masterpiece created by Michelangelo between 1492 and 1495. This magnificent frescoed ceiling depicts various prophets alongside their corresponding sibyls, creating a harmonious blend of biblical and classical imagery. In one corner of the room, we find The Prophet Isaiah accompanied by the Hellespontine Sibyl. Their presence exudes wisdom and divination, symbolizing the connection between ancient prophecies and future events. Nearby stands The Prophet Micah with the Tiburtine Sibyl, embodying strength and foresight. Moving along this celestial panorama, we encounter The Prophet Amos joined by the European Sibyl. Together they represent knowledge transcending borders and cultures. Further down lies The Prophet Daniel accompanied by the Erythraean Sibyl – an intriguing combination that evokes mystery and revelation. As our gaze wanders through this enchanting space, we come across The Prophet Jeremiah standing beside Agrippine Sibyl; their solemn expressions hint at profound insights into humanity's destiny. Not far away stands The Prophet Obadiah with his counterpart from Libya - an unexpected pairing that sparks curiosity about hidden truths waiting to be unveiled. Continuing our journey through time and mythology within these walls, we discover Baruch - a prophet depicted alongside Samian Sibyl who represents prophecy rooted in ancient Greek traditions. And there is Ezekiel accompanied by Cimmerian Sybil whose presence adds an air of mysticism to this ethereal tableau. A little further on resides Haggai next to Cumaean Sybil - together they symbolize divine guidance leading mankind towards enlightenment amidst chaos. Then comes Jeremiah once again but now paired with Phrygian Sybil; their combined aura speaks volumes about fate intertwined with human choices. Finally, Zechariah appears alongside Persian Sybil, embodying the connection between Eastern and Western wisdom.