received a new façade in the late sixteenth century, with graffito decoration by Ludovico Buti. The interior, on a single hall, has a thirteenth-century panel portraying Madonna with Child. In the transept are two marble bas-reliefs by Francesco da Sangallo and a terracotta from Andrea della Robbia's workshop. The Church of S. Alessandro, with the shrine of St. Alexander, bishop and martyr The Monastery of San Francesco on the crest of the hill, with the cells of St. Bernardine of Siena and seven Franciscan Beati Church of San Girolamo, the home of Venerable Carlo dei Conti Guidi, founder of the Hieronymites of Fiesole (1360) San Domenico, the novice-home of Fra Angelico and of St. Antoninus of Florence Fontanelle, a villa near S. Domenico, where St. Aloysius came to live in the hot summer months, while a page at the court of Grand Duke Francesco de' Medici Villa I Tatti, a campus of Harvard University Villa Medici Villa Le Balze, a campus of Georgetown University Villa Palmieri Villa Schifanoia Villa Sparta, former residence in exile of the Greek royal family Fonte Lucente, where a crucifix is greatly revered as miraculous Castello di Vincigliata Episcopal Seminary of Fiesole In the neighborhood are: Monte Senario, the cradle of the Servite Order, where its seven holy founders lived in austerity S. Martino di Mensola, with the body of St. Andrew, an Irish saint, still incorrupt Monte Ceceri and the monument to Leonardo da Vinci's attempted flight Notable residents Angelo Maria Bandini, Italian author Bernard Berenson, American art historian Giovanni Bocaccio, Renaissance humanist Arnold Böcklin, Swiss painter St. Andrew Corsini, a Florentine Carmelite friar (1302–January 6, 1373), Bishop of Fiesole Alexandre Dumas, French writer Bridget of Fiesole, ninth-century Irish nun Mino da Fiesole, Florentine sculptor (c.1429—1484) and painter Helen of Greece and Denmark, queen mother of Romania (was awarded the honorary title of Righteous Among the Nations in 1993 for her humanitarian efforts to save the Jews of Romania) Hermann Hesse, German-Swiss writer, featured the city in his well-known novel Peter Camenzind Paul of Greece, King of Greece Paul Klee, German painter Francesco Landini (c.1325–1397), composer, singer, poet, organist, and instrument maker Paolo Litta, composer Elisabeth Mann-Borgese, German writer Lorenzo Monaco (1370–1424), painter Marcel Proust, French writer Andrew the Scot, ninth-century Irish archdeacon Gertrude Stein and Alice B. Toklas spent their summers in Fiesole before the First World War Roger Verity Anglo-Italian entomologist Frank Lloyd