Biondo's methodology and use of textual sources influenced the archaeological, antiquarian, and topographical study of ancient Rome among his fellow humanists for the next 80 years. Among these were Pomponius Leto, who edited the "Notitia regionum Urbis" based in part on his experience as a tour guide; Bernardo Rucellai, with his compilation "De Urbe Roma"; and Andrea Fulvio, who published his massive "Antiquitates Urbis" in the spring of 1527, just before the sack. The successor to Biondo's work was the seven-volume "Antiquae Romae topographia" of Bartolomeo Marliani, first published in May 1534, but riddled with typographical errors. Bartolomeo credited the collaboration of various scholars, singling out Annibale Caro. The work was republished in a corrected, augmented second edition in 1544, as "Urbis Romae topographia" and rededicated, this time to Francis I of France. It was this second edition that was often reprinted, complete and in epitomes, and translated into the modern languages of Europe. But the first edition was the basis for an edition published the same year at Lyon, that was thoroughly revised and augmented by François Rabelais and dedicated to Jean du Bellay, with whom Rabelais had been staying in Rome in March through April 1534, just before Marliani's "Topographia" appeared; it would appear that Rabelais had contact with Marliani.