PompeiiinPictures

VII.3.12 and VII.3.11

VII.3.11
Pompeii.September 2005. Looking south at entrance with steps to upper floor.
According to Helbig,
on the outside wall between Strada della Fortuna 26 and 25, (VII.3.11 and
VII.3.10),
on the right, there
was a faint trace of a painted Lar with a situla (a bronze vessel).
See Helbig, W.,
1868. Wandgemälde der vom Vesuv
verschütteten Städte Campaniens. Leipzig: Breitkopf und Härtel. (no:
93)
According to Frohlich, the painting of a Lar with situla
was found on the façade, exact position unknown. Now destroyed.
See Fröhlich, T., 1991. Lararien und Fassadenbilder in den Vesuvstädten. Mainz: von Zabern. (p. 325, F47)

VII.3.11

VII.3.11

VII.3.11

VII.3.11

VII.3.11

VII.3.11

VII.3.11

VII.3.11

VII.3.11

VII.3.11

VII.3.11

VII.3.11
According to Boyce,
against the back wall of the garden stood an aedicula lararium.
He also said that from
the objects found in the dwelling, Fiorelli concluded that it was owned by an
Egyptian.
See Boyce G. K., 1937.
Corpus of the Lararia of Pompeii. Rome: MAAR 14. (p.64, no: 264B)
See Pappalardo, U., 2001. La Descrizione di Pompei per Giuseppe Fiorelli (1875). Napoli: Massa
Editore. (p. 86)
According to
Giacobello, the aedicula in the garden is no longer conserved.
See Giacobello, F., 2008. Larari Pompeiani: Iconografia e culto dei Lari in ambito domestico. Milano: LED Edizioni. (p. 280)
According to
Jashemski, against the rear wall was an aedicula shrine.
The shrine contained
statuettes of Lar, Minerva and Harpocrates, as well as a small terracotta altar.
A lamp hung above. On the
ground in front of the aedicula was a masonry altar.
The walls on each side
of the shrine were painted with trees seen growing behind a wooden fence.
See Jashemski, W. F.,
1993. The Gardens of Pompeii, Volume II:
Appendices. New York: Caratzas. (p. 177)