The Cathedral of Milan (Duomo di Milano) is an iconic building in Milan, Italy, and a world-renowned religious architecture and art gem. Here is its detailed introduction: - Basic Profile: It is the largest Gothic church in the world, second only to St. Peter's Church in the Vatican. Located in the center of Milan, the square was built in 1386 and completed in 1965. It lasted more than five centuries. The building area is 11,700 square meters and can accommodate up to 40,000 people. - Architectural style: a collection of Gothic, neoclassical and baroque styles. The front of the church is61.5 meters wide and 56 meters high. It is divided into five blocks by six groups of generous stone pillars, with 135 minarets and 96 stone ghosts, which is a typical feature of Gothic architecture. - Sculpture art: is the world's most statues of the Gothic church, with more than 6,000 marble statues, 3,159 seats on the exterior of the building, statues are mostly religious themes such as biblical stories, thousands of shapes, extremely complicated and exquisite. - Religious significance: The Cathedral of Milan is the cathedral of Milan, which is of great importance in the Catholic community and is promulgated here by the famous Milan Amnesty Order, which legalized Christianity and became the state religion of the Roman Empire. Napoleon held his coronation in Milan Cathedral in 1805. - Interior decoration: The church has 24 of the world's largest painted glass windows, about 20 meters high, mainly based on the story of Jesus, the sun's shining pattern in the middle meaning justice and love. The church hall supported by 12 giant stone pillars is beautifully decorated and has more than 800 statues alone.