 Neo-Classicism, led by Antonio Canova, revived the classical "stela", either with a portrait or a personification; in this style there was little or no difference between the demands of Catholic and Protestant patrons.By the 19th century, many Old World churchyards and church walls had completely run out of room for new monuments, and cemeteries on the outskirts of cities, towns or villages became the usual place for burials.The rich developed the classical styles of the ancient world for small family tombs, while the rest continued to use gravestones or what were now usually false sarcophagi, placed over a buried coffin.