According to Vasari, Bramante built the architectural backdrop for the School of Athens by Raphael (1508–11; Vatican, Rome) in 1509, and in exchange, Raphael depicted Bramante in the fresco as Euclid. Some scholars believe that instead it is Vignola who is portrayed in the painting. Vasari also reports that Bramante designed the cupolas on St. Peter's Basilica and the loggia called "The Gallery" on the Palace of the Prince-Cardinals. He also claims that Bramante was responsible for many other buildings in Rome including one near the Tiber River called the Piscina Mirabilis ("Wonderful Swimming Pool"). Bramante's most famous work, however, is believed to be the Tempio Malatestiano or Badia Temple, located about 15 miles outside Rimini on the coast of Italy. The temple was never completed and only parts of it were ever constructed. However, it is this incomplete structure that has made Bramante such an influential figure in architecture throughout history. The Tempio Malatestiano was planned to be a church but was never finished due to financial difficulties. It is estimated that the project cost more than $600,000 in today's money! In addition to being an architect, Bramante was also a mathematician and physicist.