This building contains a Roman sculpture group consisting of two intact goddesses facing the viewer flanking a headless goddess facing the other way.
This building contains a Roman sculpture group consisting of two intact goddesses facing the viewer flanking a headless goddess facing the other way. Saint Augustine was later resculpted as Saint Pius for a niche in this building's Piccolomini Altarpiece. The Wheel of Fortune and The Four Virtues are among the scenes depicted in this building's ornate mosaic floor. An executioner presents the severed head of John the Baptist in a bronze relief sculpture appearing on this building's baptistry, The Feast of Herod by Donatello. Representations of Philosophy and the Seven Liberal Arts encircle the octagonal pulpit for this building sculpted by Nicola Pisano and his assistants, including Arnolfo di Cambio. Atop a column adjacent to the facade of this building, there is a statue of a (*) wolf suckling Romulus and Remus, mirroring the image on the town's emblem. This building was where Duccio's monumental Maesta altarpiece was installed. For 10 points, name this cathedral, located in early rival city to Florence.
This building contains a Roman sculpture group consisting of two intact goddesses facing the viewer flanking a headless goddess facing the other way.
Siena Cathedral [or the Duomo di Siena; or Metropolitan Cathedral of Saint Mary of the Assumption; or Cattedrale Metropolitana di Santa Maria Assunta; prompt on Duomo, but accept Siena Duomo or similar answers; accept Siena after "cathedral" is mentioned]