The original marble nose of the woman in the best-known version of this scene was lost following an attack by Laszlo Toth; the restored version resides near the main entrance of St. Peter's Basilica in Rome.
One sculpture of this name lends its name to a museum in the former Spanish Hospital in the Sforza Castle in Milan. A "Palestrina" version of this scene stands diagonally opposite from the artist's best-known sculpture in the Accademia Gallery. Tiberius Calcagni reconstructed a destroyed "Florentine" version of this scene in which the artist may have modeled Nicodemus after himself. Unusually, both figures stand in the Rondanini version of this scene. The original marble nose of the woman in the best-known version of this scene was lost following an attack by Laszlo Toth; the restored version resides near the main entrance of St. Peter's Basilica in Rome. For 10 points, name this sculpture by Michelangelo where Mary holds the dead body of Christ.
One sculpture of this name lends its name to a museum in the former Spanish Hospital in the Sforza Castle in Milan.
Pietà [or Deposition] &lt;Bentley&gt;