This building's presbytery contains eight red brocatel marble columns constituting an iconostasis which are crowned with sculptures of the twelve apostles by Pierpaolo and Jacopo
This building's presbytery contains eight red brocatel marble columns constituting an iconostasis which are crowned with sculptures of the twelve apostles by Pierpaolo and Jacopo dalle Masegne, The Madonna Nicopeia and St. Clement's chapel are contained in the left and right transepts, respectively. Also containing the Pala d'Oro, Baldassare Longhena served as the proto directing development of this building's associated Procuratie. Under the façade's central window there is a winged (*) lion holding a book, and the façade also features bronze replicas of the four horses now inside this building's museum. Sometimes known as the Church of Gold for its proliferation of gilded Byzantine mosaics, it features mosaics by men such as Tintoretto and Titian, both associated with the city in which this building is located. The most prominent architectural feature of its city along with the elaborate Doge's Palace, FTP, name this Byzantine cathedral named for the patron saint of Venice and second traditional Gospel author.
This building's presbytery contains eight red brocatel marble columns constituting an iconostasis which are crowned with sculptures of the twelve apostles by Pierpaolo and Jacopo
Basilica di {San Marco} or {Saint Mark}’s Basilica