At the end of 1313, Giotto was back in Florence and winning new clients there. He was once more working in a Franciscan church, in the great Minorite church of Santa Croce, for which he was to continue creating works right up until the end of his life. According to a statement made by the Florentine artist Lorenzo Ghiberti (1378—1455), Giotto painted four of the chapels here. Several noble Florentine families are also said to have commissioned panel paintings from him, with which they endowed the altars in Santa Croce. But only two chapels and one altarpiece which can confidently be attributed to Giotto have survived the ravages of time - the Peruzzi and Bardi chapels.

Preview	Picture Data	File Info	Comment
	View of the Interior - Fresco Santa Croce, Florence	1012*1200 True Color 196 Kb
	View of the Peruzzi and Bardi Chapels (from left) - Fresco Santa Croce, Florence	768*1100 True Color 150 Kb
	View of the Peruzzi and Bardi Chapels (from right) - Fresco Santa Croce, Florence	950*1185 True Color 198 Kb
	View of the Peruzzi and Bardi Chapels (from right) - Fresco Santa Croce, Florence	1050*1365 True Color 252 Kb

• Frescoes in the Peruzzi Chapel (c. 1315)
• Frescoes in the Bardi Chapel (1325-28)