_Of Roman tombs and rites of burial_: MARQUARDT, Roem. Privatleben
(Edit. 2), pp. 340-385; FRIEDLAENDER, Sittengeschichte Roms, Edit. 5,
vol. 3, pp. 112-123, Edit. 7, vol. 2, pp. 220-228; GUHL and KONER,
Life of the Greeks and Romans, Secs. 77, 78, 110; LANCIANI, Pagan and
Christian Rome (1892), pp. 168-208, 253-305; VOLLMER, De funere
publico Romanorum, Jahrbuecher fuer classische Philologie,
Supplementband 19 (1893), pp. 319-364; see the article Bestattung, by
MAU, in Pauly-Wissowa, Realencyclopaedie, vol. 3, pp. 346-359.
_Of the street of tombs as a whole_: MAZOIS, Les ruines de Pompei,
vol. 1; FIORELLI, Descrizione di Pompei, pp. 401-419; NISSEN, Pomp.
Studien, pp. 381-397; OVERBECK-MAU, Pompeji, pp. 398-422.
_Tombs near the Herculaneum gate, not including the Garland tomb_
(excavated 1763-1764, 1769-1770): FIORELLI, Pomp. ant. hist., vol. 1,
pt. 1, pp. 150-155, 234-241, pt. 2, pp. 110-118 (journal of Francesco
la Vega); PIRANESI, Antiquites de Pompei, vols. 1, 2, pl. 2-5, 34-44.
_Sepulchral enclosure of Terentius Felix_ (excavation finished
December 15, 1828): FIORELLI, Pomp. ant. hist., vol. 2, p. 217;
BONUCCI, Pompei decrite (seconde traduction de la 3e edition
italienne, Naples, 1830), p. 73. _The tomb nearest the gate on the
right_: MAU, Roem. Mitth., vol. 3 (1888), pp. 140-142.
_Tombs farther from the gate, to the limit of excavation_ (excavated
1806-1813): FIORELLI, Pomp. ant. hist., vol. 1, pt. 2, pp. 87,
176-177, (Garland tomb), pt. 3, pp. 74-120, 223-225, 249; MILLIN,
Description des tombeaux qui ont ete decouverts a Pompei dans l'annee
1812 (Naples, 1813); CLARAC, Fouille faite a Pompei en presence de S.
M. la Reine des Deux Siciles le 18 Mars, 1813 (Naples, 1813). _Tomb of
the blue glass vase_ (1837): FIORELLI, Pomp. ant. hist., vol. 3, p.
132; SCHULZ, in his Scavi di Pompei, Ann. dell' Inst., vol. 10 (1838),
pp. 194-195. _Tomb of Diomedes_ (excavated in 1775): FIORELLI, Pomp.
ant. hist., vol. 1, pt. 1, pp. 279-280. _Tomb of Istacidius Helenus_
(1775, 1828): FIORELLI, Pomp. ant. hist, vol. 1, pt. 1. pp. 279-280,
vol. 2, p. 217. _The pre-Roman graves_ [p. 407]: MAU and VON DUHN,
Bull. dell' Inst., 1874, pp. 156-167; earlier finds of painted vases,
BONUCCI, Pompei (1830), p. 65; and DE IORIO, Plan de Pompei et
remarques sur ses edifices (Naples, 1828), p. 33.
_T. Suedius Clemens_ [pp. 407-408; cf. also p. 488]: Clemens was now
evidently a supporter of Vespasian; previously he had been in the
service of Otho (Tac. Hist. I. LXXXVII, II. XII).
_Blue glass vase_ [p. 415]: SCHULTZ, Anforina di vetro con
bassirilievi rinvenuta in Pompei, Ann. dell' Inst., vol. 11 (1839),
pp. 84-100.
_Gladiatorial scenes on the tomb of Scaurus_ [p. 419]: admirably
engraved by MAZOIS (op. cit., pl. 30, 31, 32), and frequently
reproduced, as by SCHREIBER, Atlas of Classical Antiquities (Eng.
trans., 1895), pl. 30, 2-9, text, with citation of literature, p. 59;
NICCOLINI, le case ed i monumenti di Pompei, vol. 1. _Inscriptions
accompanying the figures_: C. I. L. IV. 1182; the inscription of the
tomb itself is given, C. I. L. X. 1024. In his interpretation of the
reliefs Mazois incorrectly assumed (op. cit., pp. 47-48) that on
account of the baiting of a bear by one of the figures with a cloth
the tomb could not have been built before the time of Claudius. The
passage cited by him (Plin. N. H. VIII. XVI. 54) has no bearing on the
date; but the tomb of Scaurus, which belongs neither to the oldest nor
to the most recent, may well have been built in the time of Claudius
or of Nero.
_Ship on the tomb of Naevoleia Tyche_ [p. 423]: JORDAN, Ann. dell'
Inst., vol. 44 (1872), pp. 20-26; VISCONTI, Fronte di Sarcofago con
Tritoni e navi, Bull. Com., vol. 1 (1872-1873), pp. 255-269; cf. Cic.
De Sen. XIX. 71. Petronius (Sat. LXXI.) humorously represents
Trimalchio as ordering 'ships under full sail' among the carvings of
his tomb.
_Inscription of Salvius_ [p. 426]: found, according to C. I. L. X.
1032, beside the tomb of Naevoleia Tyche; but we have the testimony of
BONUCCI (Pompei, 1830, p. 37) to the effect that it was found in the
niche where it now is, where it exactly fits the cavity. The mistake
in the Corpus may have arisen from a misunderstanding of the report of
the excavation, which is now unfortunately lost.
_M. Alleius Luccius Libella_ [p. 426]: the name was originally Luccius
Libella, with what praenomen is not clear; but Luccius Libella married
the daughter of M. Alleius (M. Alleius Nigidius Maius?) and was
adopted by him, assuming his praenomen and nomen, so that the full
name took the form given in the inscription. The son dropped the
original nomen Luccius, and was called simply M. Alleius Libella. In
like manner the name of the son of D. Lucretius Satrius Valens became
D. Lucretius Valens [p. 222].