PompeiiinPictures
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VI.14.43 Pompeii. December 2005. Entrance doorway.

VI.14.43
By the entrance were
paintings of Mercury and Fortuna.
See Frohlich: Lararien
und Fassadenbilder in den Vesuvstadten, F43, page 324.

VI.14.43

VI.14.43
By the entrance were
paintings of Mercury and Fortuna.
See Frohlich: Lararien
und Fassadenbilder in den Vesuvstadten, F43, page 324.

VI.14.43
Remains of wall
plaster on inside right hand side of entrance

VI.14.43
Room 1, looking east
across atrium and tablinum, pseudoperistyle and mosaic fountain in background.

VI.14.43 Pompeii.
December 2007.
Room 1, impluvium in
atrium, marble table and marble covered brick base or fountain.
According to
Jashemski, unique so far at Pompeii, is the tiny mosaic fountain (about 0.50m
high) in the atrium.
It had been built on
the east edge of the impluvium, facing the entrance during the last years of the
city.
According to Sear, the
front and bottom of the inside walls were lined with marble.
Above this there was a
“line of shells and then a zone of mosaic, in white, yellow, and blue, and above
the mosaic another line of shells”.
The head of the niche
was covered with pumice and marine deposits.
See Jashemski, W. F.,
1993. The Gardens of Pompeii, Volume II:
Appendices. New York: Caratzas. (p.152)
![VI.14.43 Pompeii. December 2007. Room 1, looking west across atrium, towards front entrance. According to Breton, found on the left of the atrium on a pilaster that separated two cubicula, was CIL IV 1520. This would be on the right of this photo. Also found were CIL IV 1512 and CIL IV 1517
According to Epigraphik-Datenbank Clauss/Slaby (See www.manfredclauss.de), these read –
Candida me docuit nigras
odisse puellas odero si potero sed non invitus
amabo
scipsit(!) Venus fisica Pompeiana [CIL IV 1520]
Nolanis feliciter [CIL IV 1512]
Hic [ego] nunc futue formosam
fo[rt]e puellam morbus
qu[3]e[3]lis form[o]sam fa
cie[m 3]VTI[3]CONEI[3]IP
nom[3] Iul NI[3]T[3]
NV[3]TUR Tuttu sodales hic ad exemplar
felat n(os)t(ras) Stabianas paellas [CIL IV 1517]
According to Cooley, CIL IV 1520 translated as – Blondie has taught me to hate dark girls. I shall hate them, if I can, but I wouldn’t mind loving them. Pompeian Venus Fisica wrote this. [CIL IV 1520]
According to Varone, this was detached from the wall and sent to Naples Archaeological Museum, it translated as – “A fair girl taught me to scorn dark ones, I will scorn them if I can: if not…. I will reluctantly love them” [CIL IV 1520] This was the same couplet, but with a different division of lines, that was also found under an image of Priapus, on the left of the doorway at I.11.11. [CIL IV 9847 painted in red] See Varone, A., 2002. Erotica Pompeiana: Love Inscriptions on the Walls of Pompeii, Rome: L’erma di Bretschneider. (p.56-57)](6%2014%2043_files/image008.jpg)
VI.14.43
According to Breton,
found on the left of the atrium on a pilaster that separated two cubicula, was
CIL IV 1520.
This would be on the
right of this photo.
Also found were CIL IV
1512 and CIL IV 1517
According to
Epigraphik-Datenbank Clauss/Slaby (See
www.manfredclauss.de), these read –
Candida me docuit nigras
odisse puellas odero si potero sed non invitus
amabo
scipsit(!) Venus fisica Pompeiana [CIL IV 1520]
Nolanis feliciter [CIL IV 1512]
Hic [ego] nunc futue
formosam
fo[rt]e puellam morbus
qu[3]e[3]lis form[o]sam fa
cie[m 3]VTI[3]CONEI[3]IP
nom[3] Iul NI[3]T[3]
NV[3]TUR Tuttu sodales hic ad exemplar
felat n(os)t(ras) Stabianas paellas [CIL IV 1517]
According to Cooley,
CIL IV 1520 translated as –
Blondie has taught me
to hate dark girls.
I shall hate them, if
I can, but I wouldn’t mind loving them.
Pompeian Venus Fisica
wrote this.
[CIL IV 1520]
According to Varone,
this was detached from the wall and sent to Naples Archaeological Museum, it
translated as –
“A fair girl taught me
to scorn dark ones, I will scorn them if I can: if not…. I will reluctantly love
them” [CIL IV 1520]
This was the same
couplet, but with a different division of lines, that was also found under an
image of Priapus, on the left of the doorway at I.11.11.
[CIL IV 9847 painted
in red]
See Varone, A., 2002.
Erotica Pompeiana: Love Inscriptions on
the Walls of Pompeii, Rome: L’erma di Bretschneider. (p.56-57)

VI.14.43
Room 1, four-legged
marble table or cartibulum, near the impluvium in atrium.

VI.14.43
Room 1, four-legged
marble table or cartibulum, near the impluvium in atrium.

VI.14.43
Room 1, remains of
lead pipe and valve behind impluvium in atrium.

VI.14.43
Room 1, looking north
towards table next to impluvium in atrium.

VI.14.43
Room 2, doorway to
bedroom or cubiculum on north side of entrance.

VI.14.43
Room 2, bedroom or
cubiculum on north side of entrance.

VI.14.43

VI.14.43 Pompeii.
December 2007. Room 2, cubiculum on north side of entrance.
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