Itaque nonnullis civitatibus et publica opera et privatas domos etiam regias a latere structas licet videre: et primum Athenis murum, qui spectat ad Hymettum montem et Pentelensem; item Patris in aede Iovis et Herculis latericias cellas, cum circa lapideae in aede epistylia sint et columnae; in Italia Arretio vetustum egregie factum murum.
Therefore in some cities we may see both public works and private houses and even palaces built of brick: and first, the wall at Athens which looks to Mount Hymettus and Pentelicus; also at Patrae, brick cellae in the temple of Jupiter and Hercules, while round the temple there are entablatures and columns of stone; in Italy at Arezzo there is an old brick wall excellently built.
final_alignments\Vitruvius_Architecture_Book_2.json