Marble table found in the triclinium of the Priests, and bolt the door of the cell of the Temple of Isis (inc. in outline) 

This detailed architectural drawing, titled "Marble table found in the triclinium of the Priests, and bolt the door of the cell of the Temple of Isis (inc. in outline)", was created by Giovanni Battista Piranesi, a renowned Italian artist and architect known for his dramatic etchings of ancient Rome. Piranesi's work often captured the grandeur and decay of Roman ruins, providing valuable documentation of these historical sites. The drawing shows a meticulously rendered plan of a marble table, complete with measurements, details, and even a glimpse of the surrounding structure. This technical approach was typical of Piranesi's work, showcasing his keen eye for architectural detail and his fascination with the ancient world. The drawing's clear lines and precise scale underscore its significance as a historical record and a testament to Piranesi's contribution to the field of architectural documentation.