Plate 9: Mars in a niche, holding a sword above his head with his right arm, and a shield on his left arm, from "Mythological Gods and Goddesses"

Plate 19: Vulcan standing in a niche swinging a hammer, with an anvil, hammer, and tongs at his feet, from "Mythological Gods and Goddesses"

Giovanni Jacopo Caraglio, After Rosso Fiorentino

Plate 1: Saturn in a niche devouring his son, standing before a scythe, from "Mythological Gods and Goddesses"

Giovanni Jacopo Caraglio, After Rosso Fiorentino, Antonio Salamanca

Man seen from the Back, holding a Skull in his right Hand

Giulio Bonasone

Two damned souls fighting, after Michelangelo's 'The Last Judgment' fresco in the Sistine Chapel

Cherubino Alberti (Zaccaria Mattia), After Michelangelo Buonarroti

Hercules (Hercules in aedibus Card. Burghesij), from "Speculum Romanae Magnificentiae"

Anonymous, After Philippe Thomassin, Antonio Lafreri

Plate 14: Mercury standing in a niche playing his pipes, with the severed head of an old man and a sword at his feet, from "Mythological Gods and Goddesses"

Giovanni Jacopo Caraglio, After Rosso Fiorentino

Marsias (Marsias apud nobile quende), from "Speculum Romanae Magnificentiae"

Anonymous, After Philippe Thomassin, Antonio Lafreri

Mars (Mars in Capitolio), from "Speculum Romanae Magnificentiae"

Anonymous, After Philippe Thomassin, Antonio Lafreri

Apollo; statue of the nude god standing on a socle, wearing a crown and holding a scepter in his right hand and an orb in his left, plate 4 from "Statues of Roman Gods"

Philips Galle, After Jacques Jonghelinck

Saturn; statue of the nude god standing on a socle, holding a scythe in his right hand and a child in his left, plate 1 from "Statues of Roman Gods"

Philips Galle, After Jacques Jonghelinck

Naked Figure leaning on a Pedestal

Attributed to Juste de Juste, Attributed to Anonymous, French, School of Fontainebleau, 16th century

Plate 15: Hercules standing in a niche, wearing a lion skin and holding a club, viewed from behind, with his head turned to the left, from "Mythological Gods and Goddesses"

Giovanni Jacopo Caraglio, After Rosso Fiorentino