Question: The Roman Theatre of Florence was located under a building that has a copy of which statue outside?

Context articles: Roman theater (Amman)
Roman Theatre of Arles
Palazzo Vecchio
Roman Theatre at Apamea
Roman Theatre at Bosra
Roman theatre, Verona
Roman Theatre of Florence
Roman theatre of Tarraco
Sagunto Roman theatre
Roman Theatre at Palmyra

Amman's Roman Theatre is a 6,000-seat, 2nd-century Roman theatre.
 A famous landmark in the Jordanian capital, it dates back to the Roman period when the city was known as Philadelphia.
 The theatre and the nearby Odeon are flanking the new Hashemite Plaza from the south and the east respectively, while the Roman Nymphaeum is just a short stroll away in south-westerly direction.
Arles's Roman Theatre is a 1st-century Roman theatre, built during the reign of Emperor Augustus.
The Palazzo Vecchio (] "Old Palace") is the town hall of Florence, Italy.
 It overlooks the Piazza della Signoria with its copy of Michelangelo's "David" statue as well as the gallery of statues in the adjacent Loggia dei Lanzi.
The Roman Theatre at Apamea (Arabic: المسرح الروماني بأفاميا‎ ‎ ) is a Roman theatre in ancient Apamea in northwestern Syria.
 Originally a Hellenistic theatre, the monumental structure was one of the largest theatres in the Roman world.
The Roman Theatre at Bosra (Arabic: المسرح الروماني ببصرى‎ ‎ ) is a large Ancient Roman theatre in Bosra, in the district of Dar'a in south-western Syria.
 It was built in either the second quarter or the second half of the second century AD, and is constructed of black basalt.
 It was built outside the walls of the town, but was later completely enclosed by an Ayyūbid fortress.
The Roman theatre of Verona (Italian: Teatro Romano di Verona) is an ancient Roman theatre in Verona, northern Italy.
 It is not to be confused with the Roman amphitheatre known as the Verona Arena.
The Roman Theatre of Florence was a Roman theatre dated to the 1st century in Florence, Italy.
 It was located under the current Palazzo Vecchio and Palazzo Gondi, with the auditorium facing Piazza della Signoria and along the Piazza San Firenze and Via dei Leoni.
The Roman theatre of Tarraco was a Roman theatre built in Tarraco (now Tarragona, Catalonia region) in the time of Augustus in the area of the local forum and the port, the planners took advantage of the steep slope of the hill to build part of the seating.
The Teatro romano de Sagunto (Spanish: "Teatre romano") is a Roman theatre located in Sagunto, Spain.
 It was declared "Bien de Interés Cultural" in 1896.
 The Roman Theatre of Sagunto is located at the foot of the mountain crowned by Sagunto Castle.
 It occupies the intermediate terrace, between the city and the upper platform chaired by the Forum, Civic Center of the municipality, responding to an urban planning of the times of Emperor Augustus.
 It was built in the middle of the first century, using the slope of the mountain.
 It consists of two distinct parts: the cavea or grandstands, semicircular and composed by three orders of stands and the scene, which rises to the height of the top of the grandstands porch.
 It is semicircular in shape and can seat 8,000 spectators.
The Roman Theatre at Palmyra (Arabic: مسرح تدمر‎ , "Masraḥ Tadmur ", 'Palmyra Theatre' ‎ ) is a Roman theatre in ancient Palmyra in the Syrian Desert.
 The unfinished theatre dates back to the second-century CE Severan period.
 The theatre's remains have since been restored.
 It was occupied by the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) in May 2015 and recaptured by the government forces in March 2016 with the support of Russian airstrikes.