| INTRODUCTION |
| CHAPTER | PAGE |
| I. | The Situation of Pompeii | [1] |
| II. | Before 79 | [8] |
| III. | The City Overwhelmed | [19] |
| IV. | The Unearthing of the City | [25] |
| V. | A Bird's-eye View | [31] |
| VI. | Building Materials, Construction, and ArchitecturalPeriods | [35] |
| PART I |
| PUBLIC PLACES AND BUILDINGS |
| VII. | The Forum | [45] |
| VIII. | General View of the Buildings about the Forum.—TheTemple of Jupiter | [61] |
| IX. | The Basilica | [70] |
| X. | The Temple of Apollo | [80] |
| XI. | The Buildings at the Northwest Corner of theForum, and the Table of Standard Measures | [91] |
| XII. | The Macellum | [94] |
| XIII. | The Sanctuary of the City Lares | [102] |
| XIV. | The Temple of Vespasian | [106] |
| XV. | The Building of Eumachia | [110] |
| XVI. | The Comitium | [119] |
| XVII. | The Municipal Buildings | [121] |
| XVIII. | The Temple of Venus Pompeiana | [124] |
| XIX. | The Temple of Fortuna Augusta | [130] |
| XX. | General View of the Public Buildings near theStabian Gate.—The Forum Triangulare and theDoric Temple | [133] |
| XXI. | The Large Theatre | [141] |
| XXII. | The Small Theatre | [153] |
| XXIII. | The Theatre Colonnade used as Barracks forGladiators | [157] |
| XXIV. | The Palaestra | [165] |
| XXV. | The Temple of Isis | [168] |
| XXVI. | The Temple of Zeus Milichius | [183] |
| XXVII. | The Baths at Pompeii.—The Stabian Baths | [186] |
| XXVIII. | The Baths near the Forum | [202] |
| XXIX. | The Central Baths | [208] |
| XXX. | The Amphitheatre | [212] |
| XXXI. | Streets, Water System, and Wayside Shrines | [227] |
| XXXII. | The Defences of the City | [237] |
| PART II |
| THE HOUSES |
| XXXIII. | The Pompeian House | [245] |
| | I. | Vestibule, Fauces, and Front Door | [248] |
| | II. | The Atrium | [250] |
| | III. | The Tablinum | [255] |
| | IV. | The Alae | [258] |
| | V. | The Rooms about the Atrium. The Andron | [259] |
| | VI. | Garden, Peristyle, and Rooms about the Peristyle | [260] |
| | VII. | Sleeping Rooms | [261] |
| | VIII. | Dining Rooms | [262] |
| | IX. | The Kitchen, the Bath, and the Storerooms | [266] |
| | X. | The Shrine of the Household Gods | [268] |
| | XI. | Second Story Rooms | [273] |
| | XII. | The Shops | [276] |
| | XIII. | Walls, Floors, and Windows | [278] |
| XXXIV. | The House of the Surgeon | [280] |
| XXXV. | The House of Sallust | [283] |
| XXXVI. | The House of the Faun | [288] |
| XXXVII. | A House near the Porta Marina | [298] |
| XXXVIII. | The House of the Silver Wedding | [301] |
| XXXIX. | The House of Epidius Rufus | [309] |
| XL. | The House of the Tragic Poet | [313] |
| XLI. | The House of the Vettii | [321] |
| XLII. | Three Houses of Unusual Plan | [341] |
| | I. | The House of Acceptus and Euhodia | [341] |
| | II. | A House without a Compluvium | [343] |
| | III. | The House of the Emperor Joseph II | [344] |
| XLIII. | Other Noteworthy Houses | [348] |
| XLIV. | Roman Villas.—The Villa of Diomedes | [355] |
| XLV. | The Villa Rustica at Boscoreale | [361] |
| XLVI. | Household Furniture | [367] |
| PART III |
| TRADES AND OCCUPATIONS |
| XLVII. | The Trades at Pompeii.—The Bakers | [383] |
| XLVIII. | The Fullers and the Tanners | [393] |
| XLIX. | Inns and Wineshops | [400] |
| PART IV |
| THE TOMBS |
| L. | Pompeian Burial Places.—The Street of Tombs | [405] |
| LI. | Burial Places near the Nola, Stabian, and NoceraGates | [429] |
| PART V |
| POMPEIAN ART |
| LII. | Architecture | [437] |
| LIII. | Sculpture | [445] |
| LIV. | Painting.—Wall Decoration | [456] |
| LV. | The Paintings | [471] |
| PART VI |
| THE INSCRIPTIONS OF POMPEII |
| LVI. | Importance of the Inscriptions.—Monumental Inscriptionsand Public Notices | [485] |
| LVII. | The Graffiti | [491] |
| LVIII. | Inscriptions relating to Business Affairs | [499] |
| CONCLUSION |
| LIX. | The Significance of the Pompeian Culture | [509] |
| BIBLIOGRAPHICAL APPENDIX | [512] |
| INDEX | [551] |
| KEY TO THE PLAN OF POMPEII | [559] |