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August 1840-1909 Mau. Pompeii, Its Life and Art
Pompeii, Its Life and Art
Table of Contents
ILLUSTRATIONS
INTRODUCTION
CHAPTER I. THE SITUATION OF POMPEII
CHAPTER II. BEFORE 79
CHAPTER III. THE CITY OVERWHELMED
CHAPTER IV. THE UNEARTHING OF THE CITY
NOTES TO PLAN I
CHAPTER V. A BIRD'S-EYE VIEW
CHAPTER VI. BUILDING MATERIALS, CONSTRUCTION, AND ARCHITECTURAL PERIODS
PART I. PUBLIC PLACES AND BUILDINGS
CHAPTER VII. THE FORUM
CHAPTER VIII. GENERAL VIEW OF THE BUILDINGS ABOUT THE FORUM—THE TEMPLE OF JUPITER
CHAPTER IX. THE BASILICA
CHAPTER X. THE TEMPLE OF APOLLO
CHAPTER XI. THE BUILDINGS AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE FORUM, AND THE TABLE OF STANDARD MEASURES
CHAPTER XII. THE MACELLUM
CHAPTER XIII. THE SANCTUARY OF THE CITY LARES
CHAPTER XIV. THE TEMPLE OF VESPASIAN
CHAPTER XV. THE BUILDING OF EUMACHIA
CHAPTER XVI. THE COMITIUM
CHAPTER XVII. THE MUNICIPAL BUILDINGS
CHAPTER XVIII. THE TEMPLE OF VENUS POMPEIANA
CHAPTER XIX. THE TEMPLE OF FORTUNA AUGUSTA
CHAPTER XX. GENERAL VIEW OF THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS NEAR THE STABIAN GATE—THE FORUM TRIANGULARE AND THE DORIC TEMPLE
CHAPTER XXI. THE LARGE THEATRE
CHAPTER XXII. THE SMALL THEATRE
CHAPTER XXIII. THE THEATRE COLONNADE, USED AS BARRACKS FOR GLADIATORS
CHAPTER XXIV. THE PALAESTRA
CHAPTER XXV. THE TEMPLE OF ISIS
CHAPTER XXVI. THE TEMPLE OF ZEUS MILICHIUS
CHAPTER XXVII. THE BATHS AT POMPEII.—THE STABIAN BATHS
CHAPTER XXVIII. THE BATHS NEAR THE FORUM
CHAPTER XXIX. THE CENTRAL BATHS
CHAPTER XXX. THE AMPHITHEATRE
CHAPTER XXXI. STREETS, WATER SYSTEM, AND WAYSIDE SHRINES
CHAPTER XXXII. THE DEFENCES OF THE CITY
PART II. THE HOUSES
CHAPTER XXXIII. THE POMPEIAN HOUSE
I. Vestibule, Fauces, and Front Door
II. The Atrium
III. The Tablinum
IV. The Alae
V. The Rooms about the Atrium. The Andron
VI. Garden, Peristyle, and Rooms about the Peristyle
VII. Sleeping Rooms
VIII. Dining Rooms
IX. The Kitchen, the Bath, and the Storerooms
X. The Shrine of the Household Gods
XI. Second Story Rooms
XII. The Shops
XIII. Walls, Floors, and Windows
CHAPTER XXXIV. THE HOUSE OF THE SURGEON
CHAPTER XXXV. THE HOUSE OF SALLUST
CHAPTER XXXVI. THE HOUSE OF THE FAUN
CHAPTER 310VII. A HOUSE NEAR THE PORTA MARINA
CHAPTER XXXVIII. THE HOUSE OF THE SILVER WEDDING
CHAPTER XXXIX. THE HOUSE OF EPIDIUS RUFUS
CHAPTER XL. THE HOUSE OF THE TRAGIC POET
CHAPTER XLI. THE HOUSE OF THE VETTII
CHAPTER XLII. THREE HOUSES OF UNUSUAL PLAN
I. The House of Acceptus and Euhodia
II. A House without a Compluvium
III. The House of the Emperor Joseph II
CHAPTER XLIII. OTHER NOTEWORTHY HOUSES
CHAPTER XLIV. ROMAN VILLAS.—THE VILLA OF DIOMEDES
CHAPTER XLV. THE VILLA RUSTICA AT BOSCOREALE
CHAPTER XLVI. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
PART III. TRADES AND OCCUPATIONS
CHAPTER XLVII. THE TRADES AT POMPEII.—THE BAKERS
CHAPTER XLVIII. THE FULLERS AND THE TANNERS
CHAPTER XLIX. INNS AND WINESHOPS
PART IV. THE TOMBS
CHAPTER L. POMPEIAN BURIAL PLACES.—THE STREET OF TOMBS
CHAPTER LI. BURIAL PLACES NEAR THE NOLA, STABIAN, AND NOCERA GATES
PART V. POMPEIAN ART
CHAPTER LII. ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER LIII. SCULPTURE
CHAPTER LIV. PAINTING.—WALL DECORATION
CHAPTER LV. THE PAINTINGS
PART VI. THE INSCRIPTIONS OF POMPEII
CHAPTER LVI. IMPORTANCE OF THE INSCRIPTIONS.—MONUMENTAL INSCRIPTIONS AND PUBLIC NOTICES
CHAPTER LVII. THE GRAFFITI
CHAPTER LVIII. INSCRIPTIONS RELATING TO BUSINESS AFFAIRS
CONCLUSION
CHAPTER LIX. SIGNIFICANCE OF THE POMPEIAN CULTURE
BIBLIOGRAPHICAL APPENDIX[4]
INDEX
FOOTNOTES
