Introduction to Raphael's Studio: Raphael's Studio (Stanza della Segnatura) was commissioned by Pope Julius II in 1503 to the young Raphael, who was only 26 years old at the time, to decorate a room in the Vatican. The entire studio was composed of 4 It consists of a moderately sized room.
The House of Constantine the Great is the largest of the four rooms. The painting was painted by his disciple Giuliano Romano after Raphael's death based on the draft left by his teacher. The theme of the mural is the defeat of Catholics. The Pagan Wars, the giant murals on the four walls respectively describe four stories related to Emperor Constantine.
The Eliodoro Room was the pope's private audience room. At that time, Raphael moved to the Eliodoro Room (Stanza d'Eliodoro). The most important group of four paintings explores the intervention of God in the defense of religion. Orthodoxy on this theme: "Heliodorus was expelled from the temple", "Leo I expelled Attila", "Peter was rescued from prison", etc.
The Signature Room was the study and private office of Pope Julius II in the late 15th century. On the four walls are Raphael’s own works, which respectively represent the four academic fields: theology, philosophy, Law and Art, including one of Raphael's greatest works, The School of Athens.
In the Incendio del Bor room, also called the fire room, "The Fire of Borgo" is the last mural work by Raphael during his lifetime.