PompeiiinPictures

I.3.24

I.3.24

I.3.24

I.3.24

I.3.24

I.3.24

I.3.24

I.3.24
Tablinum and oecus leading to pseudoperistyle (to the rear).

I.3.24

I.3.24
Looking through oecus to tablinum and atrium, towards entrance.

I.3.24

I.3.24

I.3.24
According to Boyce, on
this south wall of the peristyle was the Lararium painting. He described -
The Genius, holding
cornucopia against his left shoulder, poured a libation upon an altar from a
patera held in his right.
Beside him stood a Camillus holding a shallow dish.
Opposite the Genius
were the tibicen and the popa, the latter leading a
pig to sacrifice.
Only the Lar on the
right remained.
In the lower zone, a
single red and yellow serpent coiled towards an altar.
Nothing now remains of
this painting in situ.
See Boyce G. K., 1937.
Corpus of the Lararia of Pompeii. Rome: MAAR 14. (p. 24)

I.3.24
Area
of peristyle, with large triclinium overlooking it, (centre of picture).
Jashemski said the
peristyle had a portico on the north and east side supported by three brick
columns.
There was a Lararium
painted on the south wall of the portico.
Also
a crudely executed animal painting, no longer visible, on one corner of the
south garden wall.
See Jashemski, W. F.,
1993. The Gardens of Pompeii, Volume II:
Appendices. New York: Caratzas. (p. 28)

I.3.24

I.3.24

I.3.24 Pompeii.
May 2005. Vicolo del Menandro, looking west
towards Via Stabia. I.4