Allegory of Infidelity (Allegoria dell'Infedeltà), by Giotto, 1303-1305, 14th century (fresco)

Whole artwork view. A Sin is depicted within a fake niche, framed by decorative panels imitating marble revetment; the figure, painted in monochrome gray, represents the Infidelity, as stated by the Latin inscription 'infidelitas' at the top; it is a male figure wearing a helmet and a long cloak, holding an idol in his right, who does not appear to notice the revelation brought by the Prophet who appears in the upper right; the man is instead tied by the neck to the idol, and red flames of hellon, depicted in the left corner, await him in the afterlife. Giotto Scrovegni Chapel. After restoration picture, Padua, Veneto, Italy