PompeiiinPictures

I.7.19
According to Boyce, in the north wall are two arched
niches at different levels.
The lower is the larger and has a slab of marble as its
floor.
See Boyce G. K., 1937.
Corpus of the Lararia of Pompeii. Rome: MAAR 14. (p.26, no.42)

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According to Boyce, the upper niche contained the remains
of a wooden box, in which were found two figurines –
A marble statuette of Venus, broken into two pieces and
badly preserved.
The nude Venus was standing with her right arm resting on
a pilaster, her face turned to the left.
A terracotta figure of a woman reclining upon a couch, in her right hand she held a patera
umbilicata.
A serpent glides towards her, its body stretched over the
left side of the couch.
Not. Scavi, 1929,
371, with photo of statuette of the reclining figure.
See Boyce G. K., 1937.
Corpus of the Lararia of Pompeii. Rome: MAAR 14. (p.26, no.42)

I.7.19
Looking east to doorway to cubiculum in north-east corner
of the pseudoperistyle.

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According to Peters, on the east wall was found a large
sacral-idyllic landscape.
The painting was enclosed in a segmental arch, the
landscape surrounded by a flat, dark band.
The lower portion had suffered from damp (even in 1963)
and could only be described from a photo taken in earlier years.
Above the aedicula, a nearly square painting also pictured
a landscape with a figure, probably Marsyas.
See Peters, W.J.T. (1963): Landscape in Romano-Campanian Mural Paintings.The Netherland, Van
Gorcum & Comp. (p.68-69, & fig.49)

I.7.19 Pompeii.
Old undated photograph from east wall of cubiculum,
shortly after excavation.

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The arched niche in the west wall can be seen across the
north portico.

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Looking south up steps to upper floor, in the south-east
corner of the peristyle area.

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