The city of Babylon is important in both the Old Testament and in Revelations. The capital appears to be a cityscape to convey the importance of the site.

Inscribed: Babylonia Magna.

East View.	South View. Inscribed: "BABILONIA" in composition, east angle.
West View.	North View. Inscribed: "MAGNA" in composition, east angle.

DETAILS
Impost: North side, flowers and vines.

Related capitals:
Other City-scapes:
Capital 9: Jerusalem Sancta

Non-Narrative Capitals:
Capital 9: Jerusalem Sancta
Capital 11: Symbols of the Evangelists
Capital 51: The 4 Evangelists with Beast Heads
Capital 71: Personifications of the Beatitudes

Old Testament Capitals:
Capital 5: Nebuchadnezzar's Dream
Capital 8: David and his musicians
Capital 19: Samson
Capital 22: Adam and Eve
Capital 48: Daniel in the Lions Den, Habbakuk
Capital 53: 3 Hebrews in the fiery furnace
Capital 57: Abraham sacrifices Isaac
Capital 61: Daniel in the Lion's Den
Capital 67: Anointing of David
Capital 73: Cain and Abel
Capital 76: David and Goliath

Inscriptions based on Robert Favereau, Jean Michaud, and Bernadette Leplant, Corpus des Inscriptions de la France Medievale. Vol. 8, Ariege, Haute-Garonne, Hautes-Pyrenees, Tarn-et-Garonne. Paris: Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique, 1982.