The Medici Chapels in Florence, Italy, are two structures at the Basilica of San Lorenzo, built as the burial place for members of the Medici family, one of the most powerful and influential families in Florence during the Renaissance. The chapels consist of the New Sacristy, designed by Michelangelo, and the larger Chapel of the Princes, an opulent mausoleum adorned with precious marbles and decorations. The New Sacristy is particularly notable for Michelangelo's sculptures, including the allegorical figures of 'Dawn,' 'Dusk,' 'Day,' and 'Night.' These pieces are considered some of Michelangelo's best work, showcasing his mastery in carving expressive figures from marble. The Chapel of the Princes, initiated in the 17th century, was designed to showcase the Medici's wealth and patronage of the arts. The chapels serve as a testament to the family's legacy and their significant role in the cultural and artistic development of Florence. Visitors can explore the chapels and enjoy not only the artistic beauty but also get a sense of the historical importance of the Medici family.