PANIBVS SOLVM QVINQVE ET PISCIBVS DVOBVS HO MINVM MILLIA IN FOENO QVINQVE SATIABIT RELI QVIAS TOLLENS XII COPHINOS IMPLEBIT IN SPEM MVLTORVM. (With five loaves and two fishes He will satisfy the hunger of five thousand men on the grass. Taking up the remains, he will fill twelve baskets, for the hope of many.) Beneath her feet, a label informs us that it is Nicanor who bears record of her. Urbano di Pietro da Cortona, Antonio Federighi, Vito da Marco and Luigi Ruggiero (_l’Armellino_) received commissions to execute these Sibyls on September 20th, 1481;[49] but Urbano does not appear to have received his payment of 605 lire 12 soldi for the execution of this one, until October, 1483.[50] The sum paid to restore his work was 3,153 lire 84 c. 5. THE NORTH AISLE. _The Albunean Sibyl._ This prophetess, as we gather from the label placed beneath her feet, was also styled the _Tiburtine_ Sibyl, because she was “_honoured as Divine at Tibur_.” From a Christian point of view she is perhaps the best known of all the Sibyls, and the representations of her in art, still extant, are many and very varied in conception.[51] The Emperor Augustus is said to have visited her, and, as a result of her prophecy, erected the altar inscribed “ARA PRIMOGENITI DEI,” now inclosed in the Cappella Santa (or di S. Elena) of the Church of Sta. Maria Aracoeli in Rome. She is here represented as a tall and youngish woman, with a curious pointed head-dress. In her right hand she carries an open book; while above her left shoulder, and attached by a ribbon to the neck of a small cherub, is a tablet on which are the words: NASCETVR CHRISTVS IN BETHLEHEM ANNVN CIABITVR IN NAZARETH REGNANTE TAVRO PACI FICO FUNDATORE QVIE TIS. O FELIX MATER CV IVSVBERA ILLVM LACTA BVNT (Christ shall be born in Bethlehem. He shall be announced in Nazareth, the peaceful Taurus (the Bull) being in the ascendant, the founder of peace. Oh Happy Mother whose breast shall give him milk.) This Sibyl was designed by Benvenuto di Giovanni del Guasta in 1483,[52] and is a fine specimen of his work; but it is not known definitely who executed this, or indeed any of the four remaining Sibyls. We read, however, that Giuliano di Biagio was in this year paid 41 lire 15 soldi for the carriage of 9,310 lbs. of marble for this work,[53] so presumably he and his assistants executed some if not all of them. 2,149 lire 35 c. were paid for the restoration of this Sibyl in 1866–69. _The Samian Sibyl._