Porta Ticinese?! So, in an effort to confuse me more, there are two«city gates» named Porta Ticinese on Coroso di Porta Ticinese. The farthest out from the city center is the 19th-century, neoclassical, Porta Ticinese, where the 16th-century Spanish Walls would have been. Closer to the city center is the older, 12th-century Porta Ticinese(sometimes referred to as «L’Antica Porta Ticinese» or «Porta Cicco»), flanked by two, 19th-century towers. Centered over the city gate is a tabernacle, the«Madonna and Child with Saint Ambrose Proffering the Model of the City.» Thanks to GB Bernardoni, and for clearing up my confusion. Five Stars.