Termae Antoniane Imp. formerly Palatium Se Lugduni, from a Series of 24 Depicting (Reconstructed) Buildings from Roman Antiquity Plate ca. 1530-50 Anonymous, Italian, 16th century Perspectival view of a building in its ruined state, referred to here as the ‘Palatium Se Lugduni’, but changed in a later state to ‘Termae Anonianae Imp’. The latter, which refers to the complex now more generally known as the Baths of Caracalla may in fact be the correct identification of the source used for this print. This does not negate the fact that the printmaker may have intended to depict a Roman building in the city of Paris, however, as most of the prints in this series appear to have been made as a form of ekphrasis, and elements from existing architecture has been used on several occasions. The print is part of a group of architectural prints depicting buildings from Roman Antiquity, ranging from triumphal arches to bath houses, temples and palaces in Italy, France and Spain. Some of the build