Lucretia is a 1500s drawing by the Italian High Renaissance artist Raphael, now in the collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
William Russell (died 1884) was the drawing's first recorded owner. Russell was the first to attribute the work to Raphael. Sir James Knowles purchased the drawing in 1908.
The drawing is executed with pen and brown ink over black chalk on paper. It depicts Lucretia in the moment before she commits suicide by putting a dagger into her chest.
In its time printers would display images of Lucretia with Dido. Copies of the image have a Greek language inscription with it. According to art historian Patricia Emison, the image typifies a contemporary style depicting females standing alone.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art acquired the sketch in 1997.