[ 35 2 ] 
3. In the third Plate, ( fee Tab. II. Fig. 3.) which 
is three Inches high, and almoft two wide, is an 
Image of Mars placed between two Pillars without a 
Pediment, in much the fame Attitude as the former, 
with a Farazoninm over his Sheild. 
4. The fourth Plate, (fee T 'a b, II. Fig. \.) which 
is four Inches three Quarters in Hight, and one Inch 
three Quarters in Breadth, has the Figure of Mars in 
a like Attitude, inciofed only in a plain Compartment. 
5. The Hight of the fifth ( fee Tab. II. Fig . 5.) is 
eight Inches, and the Breadth near four and a half j 
which has alfo a Figure of Mars, much like thofe already 
mentioned, but turning to the left Hand (whereas they 
all turn to the right) with a Chlamys hanging down on 
his right Side. It Bands in the Front of a Temple, 
having two Pillars on each Side, called by Vitruvius 
tetrajlylos (a), and a double Pediment over them. 
6. The lixth Plate ( fee Tab. II. Fig. 6.) is fix Inches 
three Quarters in Hight, and three and a Quarter in 
Breadth. It differs from all the former, as it reprefents 
the Figure of Vulcan , having his ufual Attributes, a thick 
Beard, high Cap,fhort Tunic, Femoralia, and half Boots; 
a Forceps in his right Hand, and a Hammer in his 
left, with a Chlamys thrown over his left Arm. He 
looks to the right, and has before him a Veffel like 
an Altar, from which a Flame afeends. He is placed 
in the Front of a Temple, between two Pillars under 
a Pediment, like Mars. 
7. The laft Plate [fee Tab. II. Fig. 7.) is three 
Inches and a half high, and near two Inches wide. It 
contains 
(a J Lib. III. cap. 2. 
