^{page 364 note [a]} A villa, according to Columella, (I. 6.) consisted of three parts, viz. urbana, rustica, and fructuaria; the first of which was that part of the house set apart for the master's use; the second was for the cattle and servants that tilled the land, and were employed in the more ordinary services of the house; the last consisted only of repositories for corn, wine, oil, &c.

^{page 364 note [b]} Pl. XXIII.

^{page 365 note [c]} See the size of the cubes which formed the Mosaic pavement in Pl. XXII. fig. 2.

^{page 365 note [d]} This room, as its name signifies, was an enclosed or private porticus, so called to distinguish it from the porticus whose roof was supported by pillars Castell's Villas of the Antients, p. 4. note (b).

^{page 367 note [e]} I discovered this villa in October last.

^{page 368 note [f]} The antients used to lay their colours on wet plaster, which does not fade, but continues perfect for ever. Vitruvius, lib. vii. cap. iii.

^{page 368 note [g]} Castell's Villas of the Antients, p. 24.

^{page 369 note [h]} Archæologia, vol. vii. p. 205.

^{page 371 note [i]} See a perspective view of the position of the bases in Pl. XXV.

^{page 372 note [k]} Archæologia, vol. II. p. 177.

^{page 373 note [l]} Antiquarian Repertory, Vol. I. p. 134.

^{page 374 note [m]} Itinerarium Curiosum, Vol. I. Iter 5. p. 132.

^{page 375 note [n]} Castell's Villas of the Antients.

^{page 375 note [o]} See his Letter to Matthew Duane on the seat of the Coritani, added to his Essay on the Coins of Cunobalin.