Planck's Constant

Michelangelo began his career in Florence and worked under the protection of the Medicis which brought him to travel to Venice, Bologna, and Rome. It was in Rome that he made acquaintance with a number of important personages who were meeting with the Pope, and who requested that he make a group portrait of them to bring to the New Country of the Americas.

But back to our recently unearthed prize: how it came to be found began back in December of 2001 with the groundbreaking of the Clinton Library which followed the demolition of a Black Landmark. Some of the contents of the national and local history contained in the destroyed Choctaw Freight Depot were dumped in a local landfill. It wasn't until only last week that a coin collector rummaging through the landfill came across a refrigerator-sized concrete vault and attempted to open it. When he finally broke through he found artifacts from the slavery era, some Indian weapons and a painting rolled within a leather scroll.

Yesterday, Vatican experts confirmed the authenticity and authorship of the painting: indeed it was a Michelangelo. Unfortunately those immortalized in his painting are unknown to present experts in that era. We will never know why Michelangelo positioned them in the manner he did nor of their importance to the history of the world.
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Here is a photocopy of the great work, which is entitled "Prisoner of Lust":