Girolamo Siciolante da Sermoneta
Girolamo Siciolante da Sermoneta (1521 – c. 1580) began his career as an Italian Mannerist painter but later adopted the reformist naturalism of Girolamo Muziano in the 1560s and 70s. He was active in Rome in the mid 16th century. Native to Sermoneta, he was reputed to have been a pupil of Leonardo da Pistoia. His first known work is an altarpiece once in the Valvisciolo Abbey, now in Palazzo Caetani in Rome. In Piacenza he painted a "Holy Family with Saint Michael" (1545–1546). In 1548, he painted a "Madonna with Six Saints" for San Martino Maggiore  in Bologna. In 1548-1549 In collaboration with Jacopino del Conte, he completed the Raphaelesque style frescoes depicting the "Baptism of Clovis" in the Remigius chapel of the church of San Luigi dei Francesi, which had been left unfinished by Perino del Vaga. In the 1560s, he painted a "Life of the Virgin" for San Tommaso dei Cenci and a Crucifixion for San Giovanni in Laterano, both in Rome. He was one of many Mannerist contributors to the Sala Regia of the Palazzo Quirinale. Also in Rome, he painted a "Transfiguration" for Santa Maria in Aracoeli; a "Nativity" for Santa  Maria della Pace; and a "Martyrdom of Saint Catherine" for Santa Maria Maggiore in 1568. He painted a "Virgin enthroned with saints" for the church of San Bartolomeo at Ancona. He painted a series of highly ornate frescoes for the Palazzo Baronale at Cisterna di Latina (destroyed during World War II).