PompeiiinPictures

VI.1.18 Pompeii. May 2005.
Entrance doorway, looking east.
![VI.1.18 Pompeii. December 2007. Various programmata were found near to this taberna. Fiorelli wrote that one of them must surely be the name of the person who perhaps sold hot drinks and food here:-
M. HOLCONIUM PRISCUM
C GAVIUM RUFUM II VIR
PHOEBUS CUM EMPTORIBUS
SUIS ROGAT [CIL IV 103]
See Pappalardo, U., 2001. La Descrizione di Pompei per Giuseppe Fiorelli (1875). Napoli: Massa Editore. (p.49).](6%2001%2018_files/image002.jpg)
VI.1.18
Fiorelli wrote that one of them must surely be the name of
the person who perhaps sold hot drinks and food here:-
M .
HOLCONIVM . PRISCVM
C . GAVIVM .
RVFVM . II . VIR
PHOEBVS . CVM .
EMPTORIBVS
SVIS . ROGAT
[CIL IV 103]
See Pappalardo, U., 2001. La Descrizione di Pompei per Giuseppe Fiorelli (1875). Napoli: Massa
Editore. (p.49).

VI.1.18

VI.1.18
Two-sided marble counter with hearth and two tier
shelving.

VI.1.18 Pompeii. December
2007.
Looking east to doorway to rear and
fusorium, on the right.

VI.1.18 Pompeii. May 2010. Fusorium or
cistern.
According to Hobson, it used to be thought that the
latrine was
in the south-east corner of the Bar of Phoebus.
This feature is now considered to be a
cistern, the latrine being only 3m away in another small room.
See Hobson, B., 2009. Latrinae et foricae: Toilets
in the Roman World. London; Duckworth. (p.160)
On page 72 he writes that it is possible that some of the
down pipes in the city were just for the provision or disposal of water.
In this bar, there is a cistern which was
supplied by an internal pipe from the roof.
This particular feature was wrongly
identified as a latrine in all the references prior to the work carried out by
the Anglo-American Project.

VI.1.18 Pompeii. May 2010.
Looking east to two small linked rooms
at rear, and towards rear entrance with kitchen and latrine.

VI.1.18 Pompeii. May 2010.
Kitchen and latrine, on north side of entrance at VI.1.20.

VI.1.18 Pompeii. May 2010.
Latrine, with down-pipe from upper floor.
According to Hobson, the cesspit of this toilet,
outside in the sidewalk of the Vicolo di Narciso, also received the contents of
an upper storey latrine.
This time the space for the downpipe was cut into the eastern wall of the property.
Excavations of the rest of the bar area,
showed that this latrine was a late addition.
There had previously been a latrine in a
different part of the property which had been built over.
See Hobson, B., 2009. Latrinae et foricae: Toilets
in the Roman World. London; Duckworth. (p.66-67)

VI.1.18