Bernardino de Gianotis

Bernardino Zanobi de Gianotis (called Romanus; died 1541, Vilnius) – Italian sculptor and architect active in Kingdom of Poland and Grand Duchy of Lithuania.

Bernardino Zanobi de Gianotis was working first in Poland as a member of Bartolomeo Berrecci's group erecting the Sigismund Chapel in Kraków's Wawel Castle since 1524.

[3] Cini and de Gianotis are credited with the construction of the so-called Zator altar in the Chapel of Queen Sophia in the Wawel Cathedral.

[4] On commission from Duchess Anna of Mazovia he made the tombstone of the Mazovian Dukes brothers Stanisław and Janusz at St. John's Collegiate Church in Warsaw in the years 1526–28.

[9] On 22 July 1534, de Gianotis concluded an agreement with Bishop John of the Lithuanian Dukes in which he pledged to rebuild Vilnius Cathedral in years 1536–1540.

Maciej of Jeżów for the erection of two tombstones for chamberlain Stanisław Lasocki and "eius parentis" and a baptistery in the parish church in Brzeziny.

[2][1] At the same time, de Gianotis made a new tombstone commissioned by Queen Bona Sforza for Grand Duke Alexander Vytautas (died in 1430), which was to be placed in the new cathedral.