On this building, Primo Carnera is shown punching an opponent as part of a sculptural group of boxers on the falconatura of the central terrace. This building houses a Marco d’Agrate sculpture of a flayed Saint Bartholomew and the nine-foot-tall Trivulzio Candelabrum. A visit to this building inspired Masanori Waragai’s design of Anor Londo. János Hajnal (“YAH-nohsh HYE-nall”) included Jewish iconography on one of the ogival (“oh-jive-ull”) windows of this building, which John Ruskin decried for mixing the “Perpendicular with Flamboyant” due to a mishmash of styles added over its 600-year construction time. (10[1])Francesco Croce (-5[1])(“frahn-CHESS-ko CRO-chay”) designed the tallest of this building’s 135 spires, (-5[1])which is (10[1])topped (-5[2])by a gilded sculpture of Mary called the Madonnina. (10[1])This largest church outside the Vatican (-5[2])in Italy (10[1])lies south of the Pinacoteca (10[1])di Brera and east of the Santa Maria delle Grazie. (-5[1])For 10 points, name this largest church located in the city where Leonardo (-5[1])da Vinci (10[1])painted (10[1])The Last Supper. (10[2])■END■ (10[1]0[6])