The cemetery cross in Breitenfurt near Vienna, also known as the “Giuliani Cross,” is a Baroque stone crucifix located in the cemetery of the former poorhouse at Stelzerbergstraße 15. The cross depicts Christ crucified in an expressive, dynamic pose typical of Baroque sculpture. The body is carefully modeled anatomically, the head with a crown of thorns tilted slightly to one side, and the loincloth falls in lively, softly worked folds. The sculptural design and emotional representation give the figure a powerful spiritual effect and make the work a high-quality example of Baroque religious art. The crucifix was first mentioned in documents in 1736 and, based on its stylistic features, is attributed to the Venetian Baroque sculptor Giovanni Giuliani. Giuliani worked in Vienna and Lower Austria from the late 17th century onwards and had a significant influence on regional sculpture; he had particularly close ties to Heiligenkreuz Abbey, where he lived as a lay brother from 1711 and created numerous works.