The murals occupy an extensive amount of space, covering three of the four walls of the Council Room.
The only wall that does not have a mural is the southern wall, as this wall contains the only window of the room.
The door from which the council would enter is found on the opposite northern wall.
On the eastern wall, Lorenzetti depicted the scenes of the Effects of Good Government, while on the western wall, opposite the fresco displaying The Effects of Good Government lays the depiction of The Effects of Bad Government.
Overlooking both these murals, the personifications of the allegorical depictions of the virtues of good government are found on the northern wall.
The murals occupy an extensive amount of space, covering three of the four walls of the Council Room. The only wall that does not have a mural is the southern wall, as this wall contains the only window of the room. The door from which the council would enter is found on the opposite northern wall. On the eastern wall, Lorenzetti depicted the scenes of the Effects of Good Government, while on the western wall, opposite the fresco displaying The Effects of Good Government lays the depiction of The Effects of Bad Government. Overlooking both these murals, the personifications of the allegorical depictions of the virtues of good government are found on the northern wall.
The Allegory of Good and Bad Government