Botticelli, The Coronation of the Virgin

1490-92
Tempera on panel
Galleria degli Uffizi, Florence

In a rounded frame representing Heaven, Mary kneels with arms crossed while the seated Father places the crown on her head. This pattern, though well known, is not as common as the one followed by such works as Veneziano's Coronation.

Left to right, the standing figures below are St. John the Evangelist, St. Augustine, St. Jerome, and St. Eligius.

Works attributed to the first three of these saints are quoted copiously in the Golden Legend's chapter on the Assumption of Mary and her glorious entry into Heaven (html or pdf). St. Eligius was the patron saint of the goldsmiths' guild that commissioned the painting and the chapel in which it hangs.

More of the Coronation of the Virgin
More of St. John the Evangelist
More of St. Augustine
More of St. Jerome
More of St. Eligius

Source: Web Gallery of Art