the nave by Giovanni Maria Conti, Francesco Reti and Antonio Lombardi) date to this period. San Sepolcro: church built in 1275 over a pre-existing religious building. Interiors were largely renovated in 1506, 1603 and finally 1701. The Baroque bell tower was built in 1616 and the bells were completed in 1753. Adjacent is a former monastery (1493–1495) of the Regular Canons of the Lateran. Santa Caterina d'Alessandria: 14th-century church. Santa Maria del Quartiere (1604–1619) church characterized by an unusual hexagonal plan. The cupola is decorated with frescoes by Pier Antonio Bernabei and pupils. San Rocco: late Baroque style church rebuilt in 1754 and dedicated to one of Parma's patron saints. Santa Cristina Palaces Palazzo della Pilotta (1583): it houses the Academy of Fine Arts with artists of the School of Parma, the Palatine Library, the National Gallery, the Archaeological Museum, the Bodoni Museum and the Farnese Theatre. It was partially destroyed during World War II Palazzo del Giardino, built from 1561 for Duke Ottavio Farnese on a design by Jacopo Barozzi da Vignola. Built on the former Sforza castle area, it was enlarged in the 17th–18th centuries. It includes the Palazzo Eucherio Sanvitale, with interesting decorations dating from the 16th centuries and attributed to Gianfrancesco d'Agrate, and a fresco by Parmigianino. Annexed is the Ducal Park also by Vignola. It was turned into a French-style garden in 1749. Palazzo del Comune, built in 1627. Palazzo del Governatore ("Governor's Palace"), dating from the 13th century. Bishop's Palace (1055). Ospedale Vecchio ("Old Hospital"), created in 1250 and later renovated in Renaissance times. Other sites of interest The Teatro Farnese was constructed in 1618–1619 by Giovan Battista Aleotti, totally in wood. It was commissioned by Duke Ranuccio I for the visit of Cosimo I de' Medici. The Cittadella, a large fortress erected in the 16th century by order of Duke Alessandro Farnese, close to the old walls. The Pons Lapidis (also known as Roman Bridge or Theoderic's Bridge), a Roman structure in stone dating from the reign of Augustus. The Orto Botanico di Parma is a botanical garden maintained by the University of Parma. The Teatro Regio ("Royal Theatre"), built in 1821–1829 by Nicola Bettoli. It has a Neo-Classical façade and a porch with double window order. It is the city's opera house. The Auditorium Niccolò Paganini, designed by Renzo Piano. The Museum House of Arturo Toscanini, where the musician was born. Museo