Question: What is the name of the drawing inspired by the Roman author who detailed descriptions of the laconcium?
Context: Kick The Fossil Fuel Habit: 10 Clean Technologies to Save Our World is a 2010 book by clean energy venture capitalist Tom Rand.  The book is about making an energy transition from fossil fuels to clean technologies, by changing to 100% renewable energy.  It includes detailed descriptions of the technologies required - solar energy, wind power, geothermal energy and more.  Author Tom Rand says we will "need to deploy resources on a scale not seen since World War II, generate international co-operation, and develop rules to put a price on carbon." The Small Molecule Pathway Database (SMPDB) is a comprehensive, high-quality, freely accessible, online database containing more than 600 small molecule (i.e. metabolic) pathways found in humans.  SMPDB is designed specifically to support pathway elucidation and pathway discovery in metabolomics, transcriptomics, proteomics and systems biology.  It is able to do so, in part, by providing colorful, detailed, fully searchable, hyperlinked diagrams of five types of small molecule pathways: 1) general human metabolic pathways; 2) human metabolic disease pathways; 3) human metabolite signaling pathways; 4) drug-action pathways and 5) drug metabolism pathways.  SMPDB pathways may be navigated, viewed and zoomed interactively using a Google Maps-like interface.  All SMPDB pathways include information on the relevant organs, subcellular compartments, protein cofactors, protein locations, metabolite locations, chemical structures and protein quaternary structures (Fig. 1).  Each small molecule in SMPDB is hyperlinked to detailed descriptions contained in the HMDB or DrugBank and each protein or enzyme complex is hyperlinked to UniProt.  Additionally, all SMPDB pathways are accompanied with detailed descriptions and references, providing an overview of the pathway, condition or processes depicted in each diagram.  Users can browse the SMPDB (Fig. 2) or search its contents by text searching (Fig. 3), sequence searching, or chemical structure searching.  More powerful queries are also possible including searching with lists of gene or protein names, drug names, metabolite names, GenBank IDs, Swiss-Prot IDs, Agilent or Affymetrix microarray IDs.  These queries will produce lists of matching pathways and highlight the matching molecules on each of the pathway diagrams.  Gene, metabolite and protein concentration data can also be visualized through SMPDB's mapping interface. New Voyages to North America is a book written by Louis Armand de Lom d’Arce, baron de Lahontan which chronicles the nine years Lahontan spent exploring New France as a soldier in the French Army.  The book, composed of two volumes, was published in 1703, originally in French as Nouveaux Voyages de Mr. le Baron de Lahontan dans l’Amérique Septentrionale.  An English edition was produced the same year.  The book is considered to be the best 17th century work on New France for its detailed descriptions of the environment as well as North American native society.  Lahontan’s work includes descriptions of the two winters he spent hunting with a group of the Algonquin people.  Lahontan expresses his opinions of New France and the natives as well as European society through his dialogue between himself and a fictional native, Adario, based on the Huron chief Kondiaronk.  Though fictional, this dialogue gives insight into his opinions of the native New France and Europe.  Both volumes provide valuable knowledge and information on the lands of New France from the perspective of a soldier in the French army as well as an explorer who explored the landscape, native peoples and developing economic, social, and political ties between the native peoples and French explorers.  The importance of the book is expressed by Gordon Sayre: “Lahontan takes a secular perspective throughout his writing which differentiates his works from those of the Jesuits that published during the same time he did”.  This book is an exploration narrative that tells an explorer's stories but also serves as a historical source for examining the American Indians in the New France region and the connections between the explorers and native peoples. रसरत्नसमुच्चय (Sanskrit in Devanāgarī script) or Rasaratnasamuccaya (Sanskrit in IAST transliteration), variously transliterated as Rasaratna Samuchchaya, Rasaratna Samucchaya, etc., is an alchemical work written in India, in the Sanskrit language, and datable to the thirteenth or fourteenth century or to the sixteenth century.  The text contains detailed descriptions of various complex metallurgical processes, as well as descriptions of how to set up and equip a laboratory (ch.10) and other topics concerning Indian alchemy.  It is a work that synthesises the writings and opinions of several earlier authors and presents a coherent account of medieval Indian alchemy. The laconicum (i.e. Spartan, "sc."  "balneum", bath) was the dry sweating room of the Roman "thermae", contiguous to the "caldarium" or hot room.  The name was given to it as being the only form of warm bath that the Spartans admitted.  The "laconicum" was usually a circular room with niches in the axes of the diagonals and was covered by a conical roof with a circular opening at the top, according to Vitruvius (v. 10), from which a brazen shield is suspended by chains, capable of being so lowered and raised as to regulate the temperature.  The walls of the "laconicum" were plastered with marble stucco and painted blue with gold stars. Petrography is a branch of petrology that focuses on detailed descriptions of rocks.  Someone who studies petrography is called a petrographer.  The mineral content and the textural relationships within the rock are described in detail.  The classification of rocks is based on the information acquired during the petrographic analysis.  Petrographic descriptions start with the field notes at the outcrop and include macroscopic description of hand specimens.  However, the most important tool for the petrographer is the petrographic microscope.  The detailed analysis of minerals by optical mineralogy in thin section and the micro-texture and structure are critical to understanding the origin of the rock.  Electron microprobe analysis of individual grains as well as whole rock chemical analysis by atomic absorption, X-ray fluorescence, and laser-induced breakdown spectroscopy are used in a modern petrographic lab.  Individual mineral grains from a rock sample may also be analyzed by X-ray diffraction when optical means are insufficient.  Analysis of microscopic fluid inclusions within mineral grains with a heating stage on a petrographic microscope provides clues to the temperature and pressure conditions existent during the mineral formation. The Gladiators from Capua is a children's historical novel by Caroline Lawrence, published on June 3, 2004.  The eighth book of the Roman Mysteries series, it is set primarily in the city of Rome in March AD 80, during the Inaugural Games at the newly built Flavian Amphitheatre, now known as the Colosseum.  It is described on the official website as "the bloodiest Roman Mystery yet", and contains detailed descriptions of fighting, slaughter and public executions. William Buchan (1729 – 25 February 1805) was a Scottish physician and author.  He is best known for his work "Domestic Medicine: or, a Treatise on the Prevention and Cure of Diseases by Regimen and Simple Medicines", which provided laypeople with detailed descriptions of the causes and prevention of diseases.  Buchan’s goal was one of "laying medicine more open to mankind."  With over 80,000 copies and 19 editions sold in Buchan’s lifetime, it was one of the most popular medical texts in Europe, and was translated into almost every major European language. This Timeline of the Portolá expedition tracks the progress during 1769 and 1770 of the first European exploration of the Spanish possession of Alta California, present-day California, United States.  Missionary Juan Crespi kept a diary detailing the group's daily progress and detailed descriptions of their location, allowing modern researchers to reconstruct their journey.  Portions of other diaries by Gaspar de Portolá, engineer Miguel Costansó, missionary Junípero Serra, army officer Jose de Canizares, and Sergeant José Ortega also survived.  When analyzed as a whole, they provide detailed daily information on the route traveled and camping locations, as well as descriptions of the country and its native inhabitants. Marcus Vitruvius Pollio (born c. 80–70 BC, died after c. 15 BC), commonly known as Vitruvius, was a Roman author, architect, civil engineer and military engineer during the 1st century BC, known for his multi-volume work entitled "De architectura".  His discussion of perfect proportion in architecture and the human body, led to the famous Renaissance drawing by Da Vinci of "Vitruvian Man".
Answer: Vitruvian Man