Unnumbered plate depicting the trades of Rome, here including vendors of religious images, herbs, pigs, socks, bellows, milk, etc, from the 'Descrición de las artes que se llaman para los calles de la ciudad de Roma' 1765 - 1805

This unnumbered plate from the *Descrición de las artes que se llaman para los calles de la ciudad de Roma* by Remondini depicts various tradespeople of Rome from the 18th century. The print showcases a vibrant array of street vendors, showcasing a snapshot of daily life in the bustling Roman streets. From the vendor of religious images to the seller of piglets, the artwork offers a glimpse into the diverse economic activities that shaped the city. This hand-colored engraving, a testament to the detailed artistry of the 18th century, serves as a fascinating historical record of Roman street life. The artwork is currently housed in the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City.