Short answers, pulled from the story.
The Basilica of Saint Pudentiana stands on the Viminal Hill in Rome, Italy. Its foundations date back to the second century A.D., likely during the reign of Pope Pius I between 140 and 155.
Historical records suggest that Saint Peter the Apostle lived within these walls for a brief period. The original structure was not a church but the private home of a Roman senator named Pudens known as the Domus Pudentiana.
Emperor Constantine the Great offered the Lateran Palace instead of the Basilica of Saint Pudentiana in 313 A.D. This event marked the end of the site serving as the official residence of the Pope until that year.
Christ appears as a human figure rather than a symbol like a lamb or good shepherd. He sits on a jewel-encrusted throne wearing a golden toga with purple trim while his left hand holds text reading Dominus conservator ecclesiae Pudentianae.
By Pontifical decree, Saint Potenciana serves as a secondary national patroness of the Philippines following an address by Pope John Paul II on the 24th of February 2002. Since the Jubilee year of 2000, an image of Filipino Saint Lorenzo Ruiz of Manila has been permanently enshrined within the basilica.