'ÜLLLL
IFLLL;
•'i'iiiti •
P L A T Í V I I I . C„»TKIÍ..22.J
B A Y OF TOULON.
This view, whicli exliibits the Entrance of the Bayi^' taken from one of the batteries at the foot of the mountain
of Le Crois des Signaux, foufh of Toulon. On the left, and neareft tlie margin, is the battery of Cape Brun;
on the right, tlie Forts Lewis, La Malgüe, and GrolTe Tour. The city is ften iu the back ground. Oppof.te to
Große Tour are ihe Forts Balaguier and L'jUguillette. The moft diftant mountains are dc la Baumc on the right,
and de la Garde and St. Antoine on the left. This drawing, which ought undoubtedly to have accompanied PI. III.
muß unavoidably be placed next to page 22, immediately after lt5 defcription.
PLATE K . (vcxt ioj>. 2S.J
T E M P L E OF CAIUS LUCIUS C ^ S A R , OR M A I S O N CARREE.
PLATE X. («(xtp.iAj
C O L O S S E U M , OR A M P H I T H E A T R E AT NISMES.
PLATE XI. (next to p.
F R A G M E N T S OF BASS-RELIEFS.
In the center is the plan ofthat curious monument wHch forms \hc fubjca of the auuexcd drawing.
PLATE XII. fnexl to p. 40j
T U R R I S MAGNA, OR TOURMAGNE.
This noble monument is fituated on a faiU which commands the city of Nifmes towards the north. The vaults
or arches which are perceptible on the right hand fide of the drawng are of a later date than the original ereátion
of the cdifice, aud moft probably made when ufed as a dtadel.
PLATE XIII. Cnext lop. UJ
P O N T DU GÁRD.
This \-icw was taken north well of the aquedua, and midway from the abrupt mountain on the left of die drawing,
The Snail figures at the fummit of the edifice indicate the aqueduft which conveyed the water to tlie dt y of
Nifines. Thofe which arc on the firft tire of arches dilEnguiili the Roman from the modem ftrufture, wliich was
added the beginning of the prefent century.
PI. ATE XRV. Cnixi ta p. SO.J
T R I U M P H A L ARCH AT ORANGE.
H a ^ g akeady defcribed the proportions and bais-reliefs of the noble bmlding which forms tlie principal fubjeft
of the prefent view at page 50, there now remains to explain its acceffories. The round towers on the right formed
originaUy part of a caftle belonging to the Prince of Orange, which was deftroyed by Lewis the Foorteentli. The
walls that are feen behind the triumphal arch are of very old date, fuppofed to be a part of the ancicnt waUs of
the city of Orange.
PLATE XV. fna/ to p. 5i.J
P Y R A M I D N EA R V I ENNE I N DAUPHINY.
It will be unneceiTaty to enter into any farther defcription of this carious and Angular building, as it wül be
found at large at page S3. The diflant country reprefents the a
CD the left, and the mountains of Dauphiny, i
right.
of Vivarcs, and the courfe of tlie Rhone
range of fmall hills covcred with vineyards, &c. on the