PompeiiinPictures

VI.13.8 Pompeii. December
2004. Looking towards west side of peristyle, from rear
entrance of VI.13.6.
According to Della Corte, found in a cubicle to the left of the peristyle, was
the famous graffito:
Semper M(arcu’) Terentius Eudoxsus usus (supstenet) amicos
Et tenet et tutat, supstenet omne modu [CIL
IV 4456]
According to
Epigraphik-Datenbank Clauss/Slaby (See
www.manfredclauss.de), it read –
Semper M(arcus) Terentius Eudoxsus unus amicos
et tenet et tutat su{p}stenet
omne(m) modu(m) [CIL IV 4456]
According to Berry, this translated as –
Only Marcus Terentius
Eudoxsis always supports his friends - he keeps them
and protects them and supports them in every way. (CIL IV 4456)
See Berry, J., 2007. The Complete Pompeii. London,
Thames & Hudson, (p.103).
![VI.13.8 Pompeii. December 2004. Looking south-west from rear entrance, towards atrium. According to Garcia y Garcia, in 1943 a bomb destroyed the rear entrance. The three nearby rooms on the south-east side of the peristyle were destroyed as well as a good part of the east wall. See Garcia y Garcia, L., 2006. Danni di guerra a Pompei. Rome: L’Erma di Bretschneider. (p.86-87)
According to Della Corte, the peristyle was transformed into a weaving workshop, probably after the earthquake of 62AD. The workers took time to scratch their names in the portico. The names of seven men were found - Vesbius or Vesbius Tamudianus, Felix, Ephesus, Xanthus, Successus, Faustus, and Florus: The names of eleven women were found - Vitalis, Florentina, Amaryllis, Ianuaria, Heracla, Maria, Lalage, Damalis, ….rusa, .a., Baptis, and Doris. Della Corte noted that two of the names were Jewish – that of Maria, and Vesbius Tamudianus.
See Della Corte, M., 1965. Case ed Abitanti di Pompei. Napoli: Fausto Fiorentino. (p.121) [CIL IV (1493-1509]
According to Epigraphik-Datenbank Clauss/Slaby (See www.manfredclauss.de), these read as –
Vesbius Tamudianus [CIL IV 1493]
Pottttas
X [CIL IV 1494]
Vesbius [CIL IV 1495]
Quibusos [CIL IV 1496]
Felix [CIL IV 1497]
Felix [CIL IV 1498]
Nero Poppaeeses istis [CIL IV 1499]
Cum [CIL IV 1500]
Vibius [CIL IV 1501]
Mamoe [CIL IV 1502]
Ephesus
Fututor [CIL IV 1503]
Felix [CIL IV 1504]
Xanthus [CIL IV 1505]
Successus [CIL IV 1506]
Maria pe(nsi) stamen [CIL IV 1507]
Nua[3]
Procu/lus hoc [CIL IV 1508]
Faustus Felix F[l]oru(s) [CIL IV 1509]](6%2013%2008_files/image002.jpg)
VI.13.8 Pompeii. December
2004. Looking south-west from rear entrance, towards atrium.
According to Garcia y Garcia, in 1943 a bomb destroyed the
rear entrance.
The three nearby rooms on the south-east side of the
peristyle were destroyed as well as a good part of the east wall.
See Garcia y Garcia, L., 2006. Danni di guerra a Pompei. Rome: L’Erma di
Bretschneider. (p.86-87)
According to Della Corte, the peristyle was transformed
into a weaving workshop, probably after the earthquake of 62AD.
The workers took time to scratch their names in the
portico.
The names of seven men were found - Vesbius or Vesbius Tamudianus, Felix, Ephesus, Xanthus,
Successus, Faustus, and Florus:
The names of eleven women were found - Vitalis, Florentina, Amaryllis, Ianuaria, Heracla, Maria, Lalage, Damalis, ….rusa, .a., Baptis,
and Doris.
Della Corte noted that two of the names were Jewish – that of Maria, and Vesbius Tamudianus.
See Della Corte, M., 1965.
Case ed Abitanti di Pompei. Napoli: Fausto Fiorentino. (p.121) [CIL
IV (1493-1509]
According to
Epigraphik-Datenbank Clauss/Slaby (See
www.manfredclauss.de), these read as –
Vesbius Tamudianus [CIL IV 1493]
Pottttas
X
[CIL IV 1494]
Vesbius [CIL IV 1495]
Quibusos [CIL IV 1496]
Felix [CIL IV 1497]
Felix
[CIL IV 1498]
Nero Poppaeeses istis [CIL IV 1499]
Cum
[CIL IV 1500]
Vibius
[CIL IV 1501]
Mamoe [CIL IV 1502]
Ephesus
Fututor [CIL IV 1503]
Felix [CIL IV 1504]
Xanthus [CIL
IV 1505]
Successus [CIL IV 1506]
Maria pe(nsi) stamen [CIL IV 1507]
Nua[3]
Procu
lus hoc [CIL IV 1508]
Faustus Felix F[l]oru(s) [CIL IV 1509]