A Catalogue of the Churches of the City of London: Royal Palaces, Hospitals, and Publick Edifices, Built by Sr. Christopher Wren, Kt. Surveyor General of the Royal-Works, during Fifty Years: viz. from 1668 to 1718 1726

Sir Christopher Wren's "A Catalogue of the Churches of the City of London" is a detailed engraving depicting St. Paul's Cathedral, a prominent example of Baroque architecture. Wren, the architect, designed the cathedral after the Great Fire of London in 1666. This print showcases the cathedral's grand dome, a defining characteristic of Wren's architectural style, and emphasizes the structure's classical details, like the Corinthian columns and arched entrances. The print, now held by the Metropolitan Museum of Art, is a valuable record of Wren's architectural masterpiece.