The pilasters of this building were decorated with white and dark green marble in a pattern attributed to Arnolfo di Cambio. A certain figure points his finger upwards as he preaches to a Pharisee and a Sadducee in a Rustici sculpture group found here. Innocenzo Spinazzi added an angel to a sculpture group found on the east side of this building, while Vincenzo Danti contributed a sculptural depiction of a beheading and also finished the aforementioned Andrea Sansovino sculpture found here. An eight-panel work depicting the virtues and a twenty-panel work depicting the
The pilasters of this building were decorated with white and dark green marble in a pattern attributed to Arnolfo di Cambio. A certain figure points his finger upwards as he preaches to a Pharisee and a Sadducee in a Rustici sculpture group found here. Innocenzo Spinazzi added an angel to a sculpture group found on the east side of this building, while Vincenzo Danti contributed a sculptural depiction of a beheading and also finished the aforementioned Andrea Sansovino sculpture found here. An eight-panel work depicting the virtues and a twenty-panel work depicting the life of this building's namesake decorate its Andrea Pisano-designed southern doors, while its eastern and northern entrances feature ten scenes from the Old Testament and a depiction of the sacrifice of Isaac, respectively. For 10 points, name this building, the most famous element of which is Lorenzo Ghiberti's "Gates of Paradise".
The pilasters of this building were decorated with white and dark green marble in a pattern attributed to Arnolfo di Cambio.
Florence Baptistery [or Battistero di San Giovanni; or Baptistery of St. John]