For Marseilles see also Déchelette, _Vases Céramiques de la Gaule rom._ i. p. 7. Footnote 2381: See also Reinach, ii. 242-43, for those in the Imperial Museum at Vienna. Footnote 2382: _E.g._ B.M. F 414-16, 584-85. Footnote 2383: See also Vol. I. p. 172, Fig. 40. Footnote 2384: _Ceram. Ant._ p. 27. Footnote 2385: _Gaz. Arch._ 1881-82, pl. 19, p. 107. Footnote 2386: _Ibid._ pls. 19, 21; _Sale Cat. Hôtel Drouot_, May 11, 1903, No. 20. Footnote 2387: Serv. _ad_ Virg. _Aen._ iii. 332. Footnote 2388: _Ceramica Antica_, p. 19 ff. Footnote 2389: Cf. _Röm. Mitth._ 1897, pl. 10, p. 222. Footnote 2390: _Notizie degli Scavi_, 1897. p. 168. Footnote 2391: _Röm. Mitth._ 1899, pl. 3, fig. 32. Footnote 2392: Patroni puts the limits of date for both fabrics at 600-450 B.C. Footnote 2393: _Röm. Mitth._ 1899, p. 46, pls. 4-5. Footnote 2394: _Louvre Cat._ ii. p. 372. CHAPTER XIX _TERRACOTTA IN ROMAN ARCHITECTURE AND SCULPTURE_ Clay in Roman architecture—Use of bricks—Methods of construction—Tiles—Ornamental antefixae—Flue-tiles—Other uses—Inscriptions on bricks and tiles—Military tiles—Mural reliefs—List of subjects—Roman sculpture in terracotta—Statuettes—Uses at Rome—Types and subjects—Gaulish terracottas—Potters and centres of fabric—Subjects—Miscellaneous uses of terracotta—Money-boxes—Coin-moulds. The uses of clay among the Romans were, as may be supposed, much the same as among the Greeks and Etruscans, in architecture, in sculpture, and for household implements. The main differences are that in some cases—as in architecture—its use was more extensive at Rome, in others less; and that generally the products of this material in Roman workshops are inferior to those of the Greeks. But the technical processes are in the main identical with those employed by the Greeks, and consequently much that has been said in Chap. III. of this work need not be here repeated. I. ARCHITECTURE 1. BRICKS AND TILES