⚠Significant ink bleed-through from the verso page makes some text challenging to read, though the primary text on the recto remains legible.

TABLE [OF CONTENTS]


Concerning the Porticos.	page original: "char." for "charta," referring to the numbered leaf or page.	92
Concerning the Streets & Public Squares. Plateis: broad streets or public squares, from which the modern Italian "piazza" is derived.	page	92
Concerning Memorable Tombs.	page	93
Concerning the Bronze Gates & Columns.	page	94
Concerning the Mint. original: "Officina pecuniæ," literally the "money workshop" where currency was struck.	page	95
Concerning the Fountains & Bridges.	page	95
Concerning the sewers & the cleaning of the Anio. original: "purgat: Anienis." The Anio river was a major source for Rome's aqueducts, and its maintenance was vital for the city's water supply.	page	96
Concerning the Buildings constructed by Julius II. Pope Julius II (reigned 1503–1513) was the great patron of the High Renaissance who commissioned the rebuilding of St. Peter's Basilica and the painting of the Sistine Chapel ceiling.	page	96
Concerning the praises of the Cities of Florence & Savona. Albertini was a native of Florence, while Pope Julius II (Giuliano della Rovere) was born near Savona. It was common for Renaissance authors to include panegyrics (formal praise) for their patrons' and their own birthplaces.	page	98

THE END.