Tur IntTERIOR BUILDINGS. il 
It would seem an omission not to mention, in connection with 
the constructive and artistic aspects of the station, the names of two 
architects (architectus), which appear in the paper on the Jnscribed 
Stones. One is named ‘“‘ Amandus,” and the other ‘“ Gamidiahus.” 
Doubtless they were military officers, but architects nevertheless, 
since Vitruvius himself while an architect held an appointment and 
had charge of the engines of war, which he describes in his book on 
architecture. The first owes the preservation of his name to the 
religion of some one else. The inscription embracing it beneath 
the figure of Brigantia reads :—‘‘ Sacred to Brigantia. Amandus 
the architect (erected this) by command ca Lip amay be 
inferred from the inscription that he had charge of such works. 
Through his own piety the name of the other has come down to 
us. ‘Sacred to Harmella. Gamidiahus the arc[hitect] performed 
his vows, willingly, gladly, deservedly.” 
