Pinelli bartolomeo sei stampe 1831 etchings with folk costumes, a lot of six well-preserved maps with modern frames depicting folk costumes and scenes of roman life. Specifically, the prints depict: a pig's head seller on the streets of rome, commonly known as tripparolo; a saracen peasant accompanied by his wife at the hospital of santo spirito; the pipers at the theater of marcellus; carts loaded with coal; distribution of bread to peasants inside the flavian amphitheater; the goat seller. each sheet, bottom left: b. Pinelli, drawing and engraving, 1831. On the right: rome, published by calcografia generale. bartolomeo pinelli (rome, november 20, 1781 – rome, april 1, 1835) was an italian engraver, painter, and ceramist. an extremely prolific graphic artist, recent estimates estimate that he produced approximately four thousand engravings and ten thousand drawings. in his prints, he illustrated the costumes of the italian people, great literary masterpieces, and subjects from roman, greek, and napoleonic history, among others. His most recurring theme was rome, its inhabitants, its monuments, the ancient city, and its contemporary counterpart. Among his students was the renowned portraitist from gorizia, giuseppe tominz. his work as an illustrator possesses, beyond its intrinsic artistic value, significant documentary significance for the ethnography of rome, italy, and switzerland. In addition to his repertoire of images dedicated to roman costumes, he illustrated numerous books, creating cycles inspired by the iliad, the odyssey, the aeneid, and greco-roman mythology. Works that most reveal the imprint of neoclassicism. This piece has an attribution mark, i am sure that it is completely authentic and take full responsibility for any authenticity issues arising from misattribution