Essaies Collection

Gladiators fighting wild animals in Pompeii ampitheatre
Interior of Pompeii ampitheatre during the Games. Naked gladiators battle wild animals, bulls, boars and tigers in the arena as part of a Venatio

View of Pompeii at the moment of the eruption of Vesuvius
View of Pompeii at the moment of the volcanic eruption of Mt. Vesuvius in A.D.79 showing residents fleeing in the streets near the large theatre, small theatre, Quadriportico dei Teatri, etc

Apodyterium for the Tepidarium in the Forum Thermae, Pompeii
Apodyterium or changing room for the Tepidarium or warm bath in the Forum Thermae, Pompeii. Servant with oil vase and towel standing next to a table

Tepidarium or warm bath, near the gate to Stabiae. Chromolithograph and illustration by G. Autoriello from Antonio Niccolinis Pompeii: Views and Restorations (Pompeii: Essaies et Restaurations)

House in Regio VIII, insula 2, Pompeii. Chromolithograph and illustration by G. Autoriello from Antonio Niccolinis Pompeii: Views and Restorations (Pompeii: Essaies et Restaurations)

Shopfront with an overhanging balcony, Pompeii. Chromolithograph and illustration by G. Autoriello from Antonio Niccolinis Pompeii: Views and Restorations (Pompeii: Essaies et Restaurations)

View of the House of the Tragic Poet, Pompeii VI. 8. 5
View of the House of the Tragic Poet, Pompeii VI.8.5. Showing the tablinum, impluvium (pool), well, peristyle (garden courtyard) and aedicula lararium (shrine)

Aerial view of Pompeii showing the large theatre, small theatre, Quadriportico dei Teatri, etc. Chromolithograph after an illustration by S

Interior of the Small Theatre or Odeon, Pompeii VIII. 7. 19
Interior of the Small Theatre or Odeon, Pompeii VIII.7.19. Chromolithograph after an illustration by S. De Stefano from Antonio Niccolinis Pompeii: Views and Restorations (Pompeii)

Exterior of the Small Theatre or Odeon, Pompeii VIII. 7. 19
Exterior of the Small Theatre or Odeon, Pompeii VIII.7.19. Columns in the street, and plinth for a statue. Chromolithograph and illustration by S

Interior the Ampitheatre, Pompeii. Chromolithograph after an illustration by S. De Stefani from Antonio Niccolinis Pompeii: Views and Restorations (Pompeii: Essaies et Restaurations)

Exterior of the Ampitheatre, Pompeii. Chromolithograph after an illustration by S. De Stefani from Antonio Niccolinis Pompeii: Views and Restorations (Pompeii: Essaies et Restaurations)

View of the Basilica, near the west corner of the Forum, Pompeii. Chromolithograph and illustration by S. De Stefano from Antonio Niccolinis Pompeii: Views and Restorations (Pompeii)

House of Ariadne or the House of the Coloured Capitals, VII.4.31/51, Pompeii. Chromolithograph after an illustration by S

View of a street and fountain of Mercury, Pompeii
View of a street and fountain of Mercury, VI.8.24, Pompeii. Chromolithograph and illustration by G. Autoriello from Antonio Niccolinis Pompeii: Views and Restorations (Pompeii)

View of the Forum, Pompeii. Chromolithograph and illustration by G. Autoriello from Antonio Niccolinis Pompeii: Views and Restorations (Pompeii: Essaies et Restaurations)

View of the Street of Tombs outside the Herculaneum Gate, Pompeii. Chromolithograph after an illustration by S. De Stefani from Antonio Niccolinis Pompeii: Views and Restorations (Pompeii)

View of the Temple of Venus near the Marina Gate, Pompeii. Chromolithograph after an illustration by S. De Stefani from Antonio Niccolinis Pompeii: Views and Restorations (Pompeii)

View of the Temple of Fortuna Augusta, Pompeii. On the corner of Via del Foro and Via della Fortuna. Chromolithograph and illustration by G

View of the Venereum of the House of Sallust, Reg VI, Ins 2, 3-5, 30, Pompeii. Chromolithograph and illustration by G. Autoriello from Antonio Niccolinis Pompeii: Views and Restorations (Pompeii)

Frigidarium or cold bath, near the gate to Stabiae. Chromolithograph and illustration by G. Autoriello from Antonio Niccolinis Pompeii: Views and Restorations (Pompeii: Essaies et Restaurations)

House of Marcus Lucretius, Reg IX, Ins 3, 5, 24, Pompeii. View of the courtyard with impluvium, tablinum with mosaic floor, and garden with statues of satyrs and cupids

Taberna near the fountain of Mercury, VI. 5, Pompeii
Thermolopium or taberna near the fountain of Mercury, VI.5, Pompeii. A man cooks food at a stove, while a women serves a customer using scales

Shop near the fountain of Mercury, VI. 5, Pompeii
Shop near the fountain of Mercury, VI.5, Pompeii. Chromolithograph and illustration by G. Autoriello from Antonio Niccolinis Pompeii: Views and Restorations (Pompeii: Essaies et Restaurations)

Statue of public priestess and matron of the fullers Eumachia. From the building of Eumachia on the east side of the Forum, Pompeii. Chromolithograph and illustration by G

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Step back in time and witness the grandeur of Pompeii through these captivating essaies. From gladiators bravely battling wild animals in the iconic amphitheater to the serene apodyterium leading to the tepidarium in Forum Thermae, every corner of this ancient city tells a story. Explore the warm baths near Stabiae's gate, where relaxation was paramount for its inhabitants. Marvel at the intricate details of houses in Regio VIII, insula 2, with their unique architecture that stood strong against time's relentless march. As you stroll along Pompeii's streets, a shopfront catches your eye with its overhanging balcony, inviting you to imagine bustling trade and vibrant conversations echoing through history. The House of the Tragic Poet stands tall as a testament to artistic expression and creativity that once flourished within its walls. But amidst all this beauty lies tragedy frozen in time – an aerial view captures Pompeii at that fateful moment when Vesuvius erupted, forever changing its destiny. Yet even amidst destruction, resilience shines through as we witness how this ancient city continues to captivate our imagination centuries later. The interior of both Small Theatre or Odeon offers us glimpses into entertainment enjoyed by Pompeiians – from intimate performances to larger-than-life spectacles. Step outside and admire their magnificent exteriors which have witnessed countless moments of joy and applause. Lastly, let us not forget the mighty Amphitheatre – an architectural marvel that hosted thrilling battles between gladiators and wild beasts. Stand within its walls today and feel echoes of cheers reverberating through time. Pompeii is more than just ruins; it is a window into a world long gone but never forgotten.