It is also called the "Arena Chapel" because it stands on the site of a Roman-era arena.

Giotto's masterwork is the decoration of the Scrovegni Chapel in Padua, also known as the Arena Chapel, completed around 1305.

The palace, now gone, and the chapel were on the site of a Roman arena, for which reason it is commonly known as the Arena Chapel.

He also used light in a way to represent the divinity of people and angels from the Bible, as he did in other frescoes at Arena Chapel.

The suite is conceptually related to the Nativity frescoes of the Arena Chapel in Padua, Italy.

Giotto's Arena Chapel in Padua "became for me the true insight for the unfolding and development of Dia."

Giotto's most famous frescoes are in the Arena Chapel in Padua.

The building is sometimes called the "Arena Chapel" because it is on the site of an Ancient Roman arena.

It is also known for certain that Giotto painted the "Arena Chapel".

The Scrovegni Chapel is often called the Arena Chapel because it is on the site of an Roman arena.