. An encyclopaedia of architecture, historical, theoretical, & practical. New ed., rev., portions rewritten, and with additions by Wyatt Papworth. it. K, triclinium, raised two steps from thel)eristyle, and separated from the garden by a largewindow. In this room comjjany was received,and chairs ))laced for their accommodation. L L I,,exedrce. iM M JNI, cella familiariit, or family cham-bers : the further one had a window looking intoa court at d. N, lararium or armarium, a recep-tacle for the more revered and favourite godsO, kitchen with stoves therein, and oiiening into acourt at e, and an
. An encyclopaedia of architecture, historical, theoretical, & practical. New ed., rev., portions rewritten, and with additions by Wyatt Papworth. it. K, triclinium, raised two steps from thel)eristyle, and separated from the garden by a largewindow. In this room comjjany was received,and chairs ))laced for their accommodation. L L I,,exedrce. iM M JNI, cella familiariit, or family cham-bers : the further one had a window looking intoa court at d. N, lararium or armarium, a recep-tacle for the more revered and favourite godsO, kitchen with stoves therein, and oiiening into acourt at e, and an inner room P, in which weredwarf walls to dejiosit oil jars. Q., fauces con-ducting to the garden. Along the back front,^1 w I w I w hi MX R R R R, is a portica or pergula, for training Slj. * A A X » ^ *» 1 vines and creei)ers on the back front of the house, before the windows of the triclinium. S S :these two rooms, opening into the pergula, were,it is presumed, cubicula. TT,&c. : the apartmentsthus marked seem to have constituted a distinctportion of the house, and communicated with thestreet by a separate door. That they were in-. PL«^ ur iiuLs Chap. II. ROMAN. 103 eluded in tUc. establisliinent of Pansa seems certain, from tlieir being connected with theperistyle by the large ajjartment U. On excavating liere, four skeletons of femaleswere found marked by their gold ear-rings; also a candelabrum, two vases, a finemarble head of a faun, gold l)racelets, rings with engraved stones, &c. &.c. V V V aresliops, which appear, by the remaiTis of staircases, to have had apartments above. Theycontain dwarf walls ft)r ranging oil jars and other goods against. W \V, &c. are dif-ferent shops. One is of a baker, and to it the necessary conveniences are appended. X or store-rooms. Y is the bakehouse, containing the oven Z, the mills, ckneading trough, i*v:c. : it is paved with volcanic stone in irregular polygons, g g, place forthe wood and ciiarcoal. h aiipears to have bee
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