D U B O U R G' s 
 
 EXHIBITION 
 
 O F 
 
 MODELS 
 
 O F T H E R E x\ I A I N S O F 
 
 CAPITAL BUILDINGS 
 
 INandNEAR 
 
 R O M E, 
 
 AND IN 
 
 ENGLAND. 
 
 TOBESEENAT 
 
 No. 17, DUKE -STREET, 
 
 MANCHESTER -SQUARE. 
 Admittance One Shilling. 
 
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 CATALOGUE. 
 
 XXX):CX>KX>O0^X>:<X)KX>:<X)O<XX^X>O0!0<Xx)KXXX 
 
 TNo. I. 
 H E Sybils Temple at Tivoli. 
 
 No. II. 
 
 Somerfet-Houfe, in the Strand, as it 
 appeared in the Year, 1776. 
 
 No. IK. 
 
 Sepulchre, faid to be of the Curiati at 
 Albano. 
 
 No. IV. 
 
 Temple of Minerva Medica, Built by 
 Auguftus Ccefar, and dedicated to 
 Caio and Lucio, his Nephews. 
 
( 3 ) 
 No. V.' 
 
 Pyramid of Calo Ceftio, in Rome. 
 
 No. VI 
 
 Part of the Sepulchral Vaults, of the 
 Auruntio Family in Rome. 
 
 No. vir. 
 
 Grotto of the Nymph Egeria, near 
 Rome. 
 
 No. VIII 
 
 A View of the Sybils Temple, and 
 great Cafcade of Tivoli. 
 
 No. IX. 
 
 Remains of the Church of Godftow 
 " Ivunnery, in Oxford (hire. 
 
( 4 ) 
 
 Ko. X. 
 
 Sepulchre of St. Helena, Mother of 
 Conftantine the Great, near the Via 
 Labicana, three Miles diftant from 
 Rome, with Part of a Roman 
 Aquedu6t. 
 
 No. XI. 
 
 Sepulcher of Plautius, near Tivoli. 
 
 No. XII. 
 
 Sepulchre of the Scipio Family, near 
 the Via Appia, three Miles diftant 
 from Rome. 
 
 No. xni. 
 
 Stcne HengCp in Wiltfliire. 
 Generally fuppofed to be a Temple of 
 
( 5 ) 
 
 the Druids, by Intgo Jones^ tliouglit 
 to be a Roman Work. 
 
 His Defcription of it. 
 
 This Antiquity, becaufe the Architraves are fet upon the 
 Heads of the upright Stones, and hang, as it were 
 in the Air, is generally known by the Name of 
 Stone-Heng ; the whole Work in General being 
 of a circular Form, is i lo Feet Diameter; double 
 wing'd about, without a Roof; anciently environed 
 with a deep Trench, ftill appearing about 30 Feet 
 broad, fo that betwixt it and the Work itfelf, a large 
 and void fpace of Ground being left, it had from 
 the Plain 3 open Entrances; the moft confpicuous 
 lies North-eaft ; at each of which was raifed, on 
 the Out-fide of the Trench aforefaid, two huge 
 Stones, Gateways ; parellel whereunto, on the In- 
 fide, two others of lefs Proportions: The inner 
 Part of the Work confifting of an Exagonal Figure, 
 was raifed by due Symmetry upon the Bafis of 4 
 Equilaterial Triangles, which formed the whole 
 Strudure ; this inner Part likewife was double, ha- 
 ving within it alfo another Exagon raifed ; and all 
 that Part within the Trench fited upon a command- 
 ing Ground, eminent and higher by much than any 
 of the Plain lying without, and in the midfl: thereof 
 "upon a Foundation of hard Chalk. The Work itfelf 
 was placed, that from what Part foever they came to 
 it, they rofe by an afcending Hill: 
 
 In the inmoft Part is a Stone appearing not much above 
 the ftr face of the Earth, and lying towards the 
 Eafl 4 Feet Broad and 16 in length; whether an Al- 
 tar or no, I leave to the Judgment of others. 
 
( 6 ) 
 
 The Stones which made the outward Circle. 
 7 Feet Broad. 
 3 Feet 6 1 nches thick. 
 
 1 5 Feet high. 
 
 The fmaller Stones of the inner Circle. 
 I Foot 6 Inches Broad. 
 I Foot Thick. 
 
 6 Feet High. 
 
 Stones of greater Hexagon. 
 
 7 Feet 6 Inches Broad. 
 3 Feet 9 Inches Thick. 
 
 20 Feet High. 
 
 Architraves on them. 
 
 16 Feet Long. 
 
 3 Feet 9 Inches Broad. 
 3 Feet 4 Inches thick. 
 
 Stones of inner Hexagon. 
 2 Feet 6 Inches Broad. 
 I Foot 6 inches Thick. 
 
 8 Feet High. 
 
 No. XIV. 
 
 A Chapel. Part of the Remains of 
 Glaftonbury Abbey^ In Somerfetlhire. 
 
 No. XV, 
 
 A Piece of Ruins from the Baths of 
 Caracalla. 
 
( 7 ) 
 No. XVI. 
 Remains of the Temple of Health. 
 
 No. XVII. 
 
 Virgil's Tomb at Polilipo, near Naples. 
 
 No. XVIII. 
 Temple of Fortune, in Rome. 
 
 No. XIX. 
 Antient Sepulchre at Old Capua. 
 
 No. XX. 
 
 A Gothic Church in the Mountains of 
 Savoy. 
 
 No. XXL 
 
 The Amphitheatre at Rome, (in its pre- 
 
( 8 ) 
 
 fent State) commonly called the Co- 
 loffeum; was begun by Vefpafian and 
 finiftied by Titus his Son. 
 
 Twelve Thoufand Jews, brought Slaves from Jerufalem, 
 worked at it, and Ten Millions of Crowns were 
 fpent on the Building, Said by Vittore to contain 
 Eighty-feven Thoufand Spedators to fee Battles by 
 Gladiators, and of Wild Beafts; particularly the 
 Martyrdom of many Saints.— Titus for one Hundred 
 Days fucceffively gave Feafts, varying each Day, m 
 which Time Twenty Thoufand Animals of different 
 Sorts were killed ; this Building was pardy deftroyed 
 by the Goths. 
 
 The Heigth 1 66 Feet. 
 
 Circumference 1 79 1 
 
 LongeftDiam. 6i^ 
 Shorteft DIam. 525 
 
 No. XXII. 
 
 A View of Mount Vefuvius in the time 
 of an Eruption, with the Flowing of 
 the Lava. 
 
 f I N I S. 
 
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