Sandro Botticelli’s Three Miracles of Saint Zenobius (c 1500), is a painting depicting three miracles attributed to Saint Zenobius, a 5th-century bishop of Florence. The work, part of a series, showcases Botticelli’s late style with vivid narrative scenes. The left panel shows Zenobius resurrecting a dead child; the center depicts him restoring sight to a blind man; the right illustrates his exorcism of demons. Set against a detailed Florentine backdrop, the painting employs rich colors and expressive figures, reflecting Botticelli’s skill in religious storytelling and Renaissance aesthetics.