in San Marcuola. The present church was first erected in the 12th century. Major reconstruction was designed by
Antonio Gaspari, and completed in 1730-1736 by
Giorgio Massari. The facade was never completed. The church has a large collection of statues by
Gaetano Susali, and paintings by
Francesco Migliori. It has a
Last Supper by
Jacopo Tintoretto on the left side of the apse. For the right side, Tintoretto painted ''
Christ Washing the Disciples' Feet'' but it is now at either
Museo del Prado in Madrid or the
Shipley Art Gallery. Its place at San Marcuola is occupied now by a copy by
Carlo Ridolfi. The graves of 18th century German composer
Johann Adolph Hasse and of his wife, the Italian mezzo-soprano
Faustina Bordoni, are located in San Marcuola. The church gives its name to the
San Marcuola vaporetto stop on the Grand Canal. == Sources==