Tuscanica sunt, in quibus trabes in atrii latitudine traiectae habeant interpensiva et collicias ab angulis parietum ad angulos tignorum incurrentes, item asseribus stillicidiorum in medium conpluvium deiectus.
The Tuscan are those in which the beams which are carried across the atrium have trimmers to them and valleys running down from the angles of the walls to the angles of the beams; thus there is a delivery of the rainfall from the eaves into the middle of the court.
final_alignments\Vitruvius_Architecture_Book_6.json