Inscriptions in Greek and Hebrew grace this Jacopo Sansovino facade, designed between 1553 and 1555. Also called San Giuliano, it was financed by a physician, Tommaso Rangone, who intended it as a monument to himself. Not only did he choose the inscriptions, he also commissioned a statue of himself to place above the main door. The good doctor also plotted the route of his funeral cortege to San Giuliano.
The church has a rectangular plan, including two side chapels on either side of the sanctuary. Rich decorations grace the church's interior, which has been described as `pretty.' Artworks include a central ceiling panel of St Julian by Palma Giovane and The Pieta with Three Saints by Veronese.
