Magi The Presentation at the Temple The Massacre of the Innocents The Flight into Egypt Middle level The middle register shows scenes of the Life of Christ, beginning at the 4th bay, below the picture of the Presentation at the Temple, and reading left to right, with eight scenes. The scenes have been skilfully juxtaposed so that narrative elements may be compared or contrasted. Within the fourth bay is shown the Presentation of the Temple, Jesus sitting among the Doctors of the Temple of Jerusalem as a twelve-year-old, and Jesus before his crucifixion, enthroned, crowned with thorns and mocked. Jesus among the Doctors of the Temple of Jerusalem The Baptism of Jesus The Calling of Peter The Wedding at Cana of Galilee (damaged in WWII) The Transfiguration The Resurrection of Lazarus Jesus enters Jerusalem The people welcome Jesus to Jerusalem (the final two scenes are a single event spread over two frames) Lower level The lower register, showing the Passion of Christ, continues beneath the Entry into Jerusalem, and is read from right to left in eight scenes over four bays. The Last Supper Judas agrees to betray Jesus for thirty pieces of silver Jesus prays in the Garden of Gethsemane The Kiss of Judas Jesus at the Praetorium The Scourging of Jesus Jesus crowned with thorns and mocked Jesus carrying the cross to Calvary Bays five and six Bay five, beneath the lunette of the Slaughter of the Innocents, has a single large scene of the Crucifixion. Bay six, beneath the lunette of the Flight into Egypt contained four scenes (destroyed in the 15th century) of post-crucifixion events which are thought to have been: The Deposition The Descent into Limbo The Resurrection Pentecost The Last Judgement This scene is painted in fresco on the inner wall of the facade and the adjoining walls of the nave. The work was completed in 1393 by Taddeo di Bartolo, one of the foremost Sienese painters of the 14th century. The central section shows the figure of Christ as Judge, accompanied by the Virgin Mary and St John, with the Apostles. On the right wall is the image of Paradise, in a ruined state. On the left side Hell is represented, along with various depictions of the gruesome torments to be suffered by those who commit and of the Seven Deadly Sins. Chapel of Santa Fina This chapel off the right aisle, which