In this city, a bronze equestrian statue commemorating a military leader features a strangely worn- out horse, leading to a saying that to look sad is to "look like Missori's horse." A post-World War II experimental green district of this city is called QT8, which contains an artificial hill composed of rubble called the "Starmount" and was the product of an exhibition by this city's Triennale museum. This city's Zone 1, out of 9 total, is marked by a triumphal Arch of Peace, while a polychrome 
In this city, a bronze equestrian statue commemorating a military leader features a strangely worn- out horse, leading to a saying that to look sad is to "look like Missori's horse." A post-World War II experimental green district of this city is called QT8, which contains an artificial hill composed of rubble called the "Starmount" and was the product of an exhibition by this city's Triennale museum. This city's Zone 1, out of 9 total, is marked by a triumphal Arch of Peace, while a polychrome (*) "Madonnina" statue tops a structure in this city took nearly six centuries to complete. A Napoleonic gate names this city's business district, Porta Nuova. This city is home to one of the world's oldest shopping malls, named for Victor Emmanuel II, which is in close proximity to this city's Gothic cathedral, the largest church in Italy, and also contains the opera house La Scala. For 10 points, name this city, the capital of Lombardy.
In this city, a bronze equestrian statue commemorating a military leader features a strangely worn- out horse, leading to a saying that to look sad is to "look like Missori's horse."
Milano