The Griffoni Polyptych was executed for honouring St Vincent Ferrer whose cult had begun after his canonization in 1458. The altarpiece was executed for the Griffoni Chapel of the San Petronio in Bologna.

The reconstruction of the polyptych, dismembered in the 18th century, is not unambiguous. It seems certain that the central panel was the painting of St Vincent Ferrer while on his sides were St Peter and St John the Baptist. Paintings of St Lucy and St John the Baptist were probably located on the upper part of the sides while a Crucifixion tondo was in the upper central position. The predella and other panels were executed by Ercole de' Roberti.

Preview	Picture Data	Info
	Griffoni Polyptych: St Vincent Ferrer 1473 Oil on panel, 153 x 60 cm National Gallery, London
	Griffoni Polyptych: St Peter and St John the Baptist 1473 Oil on panel, 112 x 55 cm (each) Pinacoteca di Brera, Milan
	Griffoni Polyptych: St John the Baptist 1473 Oil on panel, 112 x 55 cm Pinacoteca di Brera, Milan
	Griffoni Polyptych: St Peter and St John the Baptist (details) 1473 Oil on panel Pinacoteca di Brera, Milan
	St Peter 1473 Tempera and gold on panel, 112 x 55 cm Pinacoteca di Brera, Milan
	Griffoni Polyptych: Saint Florian (detail) after 1470 Oil on panel National Gallery of Art, Washington
	Griffoni Polyptych: St Lucy 1473 Oil on panel, 79 x 56 cm National Gallery of Art, Washington
	Griffoni Polyptych: The Crucifixion 1473 Oil on panel, diameter 63 cm National Gallery of Art, Washington
	Griffoni Polyptych: The Crucifixion (detail) after 1470 Panel National Gallery of Art, Washington
	Griffoni Polyptych: The Crucifixion (detail) after 1470 Panel National Gallery of Art, Washington