Pompeii (Archaeology)

Uchwycić codzienność. Mary Beard, Pompeje. Życie rzymskiego miasta [The capture the everyday. Mary Beard, Pompeii. The Life of a Roman Town], Poznań 2010, 414 p. , Studia Europaea Gnesnensia 3, pp. 361-368.

by Monika Owsianna

G.F. De Simone, "Con Dioniso fra i vigneti del vaporifero Vesuvio", Cronache ercolanesi 41 (2011): 287-308 [ISSN: 0391-1535]

by Girolamo Ferdinando De Simone

With Dionysos through the vineyards of smoke-plumed Vesuvius: In a significant contribution, Marcello Gigante proves... more With Dionysos through the vineyards of smoke-plumed Vesuvius: In a significant contribution, Marcello Gigante proves the existence of a strong connection between Dionysos and Mt. Vesuvius through a thorough analysis of the ancient sources. This article aims to develop Gigante’s thesis testing it against new archaeological evidence, and to demonstrate that the Vesuvian vineyards were perceived as an epiphany of Dionysos. A further aim is to define the distinctive features of the cults of Dionysos in Pompeii and Neapolis, also describing the place of other gods on the slopes of Vesuvius. In the final part, this article explores how and to what extent the Dionysiac background influenced the selection of ‘decorative’ pictures (esp. the recently discovered relief in Herculaneum).

Labirinti a Pompei: a proposito di CIL IV 2331

by Giulia Sarullo

in “Oebalus” 3 (2008), pp. 203-224.

Reviews P. GUZZO and M.-P. GUIDOBALDI (eds) NUOVE RICERCHE ARCHEOLOGICHE NELL'AREA VESUVIANA (SCAVI 2003–2006): ATTI DEL CONVEGNO …

by Virginia Campbell

Exploring the limits of skilled craftsmanship: the fullonicae of Roman Italy

by Miko Flohr

In: Monteix, N., Tran, N. (eds.) Les Savoirs Professionels des gens de métier Romains. études sur le monde du travail dans les sociétés urbaines de l'empire romain . Rome, 87 - 100 (2011).

Cleaning the Laundries. Report of the 2006 season

by Miko Flohr

In Rivista di Studi Pompeiani 18, 131 - 136.

Pislucht in de achtertuin. Wonen en werken in Pompejaanse atriumhuizen

by Miko Flohr

Published in Lampas 39.4 (2006), 326-342

New anthracological data from Pompeii: charcoal analysis from Insula 7 and Temple of Venus.

by Anna Maria Grasso

Co-authored with Marinò G.P., Maratini C., Starace A., Fiorentino G.
In: Geological survey of Belgium. Professional Papers, 2008, 303, 1:69.

Progetto “Rileggere Pompei”. Lo scavo nel tratto meridionale del vicolo del Fauno

by Valentina Befani

In Search of Lost Time and Pompeii

by Francesca Spiegel

Chapter 16 in
Pompeii in the Public Imagination from its Rediscovery to Today

Edited by Shelley Hales and Joanna Paul

Classical Presences
Oxford University Press
978-0-19-956936-6

On decadence as portrayed by Marcel Proust in early 20th century Paris, and the Classical Tradition On decadence as portrayed by Marcel Proust in early 20th century Paris, and the Classical Tradition

Il potere evocativo di Pompei. Dagli scavi alla pittura di storia

by Alba Irollo

in L'idea dell'antico nel Decennio francese, conference proceedings, Naples: Giannini 2010, p. 141-56.

Keywords: Karl Brjullov, Auguste de Forbin, Joseph Franque, Angelica Kauffmann.

From the Iron Age to Pompei. Urbanization In Southern Campania-a Case Study

by Helle Horsnaes

Acta Hyperborea 7, 1997, 195-227

Le Insulae 3 e 4 della Regio VI di Pompei. Un'analisi storico-urbanistica (Rezension)

by Valentin Kockel

Gnomon vol. 64, 1992, 185-187

Review of: Carocci, F.; De Albentiis, E.; Gargiulo, M.:
Le insulae 3 e 4 della Regio VI di Pompei. Un'analisi... more Review of: Carocci, F.; De Albentiis, E.; Gargiulo, M.:
Le insulae 3 e 4 della Regio VI di Pompei. Un'analisi storico-urbanistica (Roma 1990) 245 S., Taf.; Beil.
(Archaeologia Perusina, 5)

Francesco Piranesi und seine drei Pompeji-Pläne

by Valentin Kockel

Rivista di Studi Pompeiani 11, 2000, 33-46

The first published plan of the excavations of Pompeii has been published by Francesco Piranesi in 1785. Two other... more The first published plan of the excavations of Pompeii has been published by Francesco Piranesi in 1785. Two other versions followed in 1788 and 1792. They show the situation of 1780, enlarged in 1788, but they also reflect with their different titels Piranesis relationship to the kingdom of Sweden.

Die Grabbauten vor dem Herkulaner Tor in Pompeji (Mainz 1983)

by Valentin Kockel

Pompeii, the Holocaust, and World War Two

by Joanna Paul

in Hales & Paul (eds.), Pompeii in the Public Imagination from its Rediscovery to Today (Oxford 2011)

Tabernae, economische groei en stedelijke ontwikkeling in republikeins Pompeii

by Miko Flohr

Tabernae, economic growth and urban development in Republican Pompeii. Submitted to Tijdschrift Mediterrane Archeologie, 2011.

Where to Go From Here? Work, Economy and Society In the Roman World Beyond the Fullonicae of Italy.

by Miko Flohr

La production de céramique commune à Pompéi. Un four de potier dans l'insula 5 de la regio I

by Laëtitia Cavassa

co-autored with GRIFA (C.), MORRA (V.), published in :Actes de la Table Ronde « Les céramiques communes de Marseille à Gênes (et en Languedoc, Campanie, Sicile), IIe s. av. J.-C. - IIIe s. apr. J.-C, (Structures de production, typologies et contextes inédits) », Naples, 2 et 3 novembre 2006, Collection du Centre Jean Bérard, 30, Naples 2009, p. 95-107.

Reconstructing the Funerary Landscape at Pompeii's Porta Stabia

by Allison Emmerson

published in Rivista di Studi Pompeiani 21 (2010), pp. 77-86

As one of Pompeii’s most heavily trafficked gates, the Porta Stabia must have been a desirable and high-status... more As one of Pompeii’s most heavily trafficked gates, the Porta Stabia must have been a desirable and high-status location for burial, and the roads around the gate must have been lined with densely packed tombs. Presently, four tombs stand outside the Porta Stabia: the two well-known semicircular benches (schola tombs) just outside the gate, and two lesser-known tomb podia located to the south, hidden behind an embankment and concealed under overgrowth. This situation does not reflect the ancient reality. This article repopulates the burial landscape around the Porta Stabia by examining the standing tombs as well as the excavation reports of tombs that were reburied following their discovery, concluding that the extensive necropolis around the Porta Stabia is not something that must be imagined; rather, it is well-documented and worthy of a place in future scholarship.