Cross, has been lost. The church assumed its current late Baroque appearance under Pope Benedict XIV (1740–58), who had been its titular prior to his elevation to the Papacy. This eighteenth-century restructuring led to a total renewal of the interior, with the vault painted by Corrado Giaquinto (a celebrated artist of the time). Finally, new streets were also opened to connect the Basilica to San Giovanni in Laterano and Santa Maria Maggiore. The façade of the Basilica, which was designed by Pietro Passalacqua and Domenico Gregorini, shares the typical late Roman Baroque style of these other basilicas. Cappella delle Reliquie Several famous relics of disputed authenticity are housed in the Cappella delle Reliquie, built in 1930 by architect Florestano Di Fausto, including part of the Elogium or Titulus Crucis, i.e. the panel which was hung on Christ's Cross (generally either ignored by scholars or considered to be a mediaeval forgery); two thorns of the Crown of Thorns; part of a nail; the index finger of St. Thomas; and three small wooden pieces of the True Cross. A much larger piece of the True Cross was taken from the Basilica on the instructions of Pope Urban VIII in 1629 to St. Peter's Basilica, where it is kept near the colossal statue of St. Empress Helena sculpted by Andrea Bolgi in 1639. Other Art The apse of the Basilica includes frescoes telling the Legends of the True Cross, attributed to Melozzo, Antoniazzo Romano, and Marco Palmezzano. The Museum of the Basilica houses a mosaic icon which, according to the legend, Pope Gregory I had made after a vision of Christ. The icon, however, is believed to have been given to the Basilica around 1385 by Raimondo Del Balzo Orsini. Notable also is the tomb of Cardinal Francisco de Quiñones sculpted by Jacopo Sansovino in 1536. List of Cardinal-Priests Amicus (1120 – 1121/2) Gerardo Caccianemici (1123–44) Ubaldo Caccianemici (1144 – 1170/1171) Ardoino da Piacenza (1178–1182) Albinus (March 1185–1189) Leone Brancaleone (1202–1224) Pietro d'Aquila (1294–1298) Teodorico Ranieri (1298–1299) Raymond de Canillac (1350–1361) Gui de Maillesec (1375–1384) Cosma Gentile Migliorati (1389–1404) Giovanni Migliorati (1405–1410) Francesco Lando (1411–1424) Niccolò Albergati (1426–1433) Domenico Capranica (1444–1458) Angelo Capranica (1460–1472) Pedro González de Mendoza (1478–1495) Bernardino López de Carvajal (1495–1507), in commendam (1507–1511) Antonio Maria Ciocchi del Monte, in commendam (1511–1527) Francisco de Quiñones (1527–1540) Marcello Cervini (1540–1555) Bartolomé de la Cueva de Albuquerque (1555–1562) Giovanni Antonio Capizucchi (1562–1565)