Fresco Fragments | N.257 |
Roman Wall Painting
Most fragments were re-studied by Wendy Huggins for a course in Material Culture, taught by J.G. Younger in Spring 2011. The new photographs appear here.
For relief terracottas that probably decorated wall surfaces see N.167-N.170.
N.171
N.171: Fragment Painted Plaster from Rome, ?Porta Salaria, Porta Pia (Late 1st c BCE - early 1st c CE)
N.172
N.172 : Fragment Painted Plaster from Rome, ?Porta Salaria, Porta Pia (Late 1st c BCE - early 1st c CE)
N.173
N.173: Fragment Painted Plaster from Rome, ?Porta Salaria, Porta Pia (Late 1st c BCE - early 1st c CE)
N.174
N.174: Fragment Painted Plaster from Rome, ?Porta Salaria, ?Porta Pia (Late 1st c BCE - early 1st c CE)
N.175
N.175: Fragment Painted Plaster from Rome, ?Porta Salaria, Porta Pia (Late 1st c BCE - early 1st c CE)
N.176: Fragment Painted Plaster Cornice from Rome, ?Porta Salaria,
?Porta Pia (Late 1st c BCE“ early 1st c CE)
N.177
N.177: Fragment Painted Plaster from Rome, ?Porta Salaria, ?Porta Pia (Late 1st c BCE - early 1st c CE)
N.178
N.178: Fragment Painted Plaster from Rome, ?Porta Salaria, ?Porta Pia (Late 1st c BCE - early 1st c CE)
N.179 joins N.599
N.179: Fragment Painted Plaster from Rome, ?Porta Salaria, ?Porta Pia (Late 1st c BCE - early 1st c CE)
N.180+N.602
N.180: Fragment Painted Plaster from Rome, ?Porta Salaria, ? Porta Pia (Late 1st c BCE - early 1st c CE)
N.181
N.181: Fragment Painted Plaster from Rome, ?Porta Salaria, ?Porta Pia (Late 1st c BCE - early 1st c CE)
N.182: TC Fragment Painted Plaster from Rome, ?Porta Salaria, ?Porta
Pia (Late 1st c BCE - early 1st c CE)
N.257 (click
on
photo
for a larger image)
N.257: Painted Plaster Wall Fragment from Rome, ?Porta Salaria, Porta Pia (1st CE)
N.593
N.593: Fragment Painted Plaster from Rome, ?Porta Salaria, ?Porta Pia (Late 1st c BCE - early 1st c CE)
N.594: Fragment Painted Plaster from Rome, ?Porta Salaria,
?Porta
Pia (Late 1st c BCE - early 1st c CE)
N.595: Fragment Painted Plaster from Rome, ?Porta Salaria,
?Porta
Pia (Late 1st c BCE - early 1st c CE)
N.596: Fragment Painted Plaster from Rome, ?Porta Salaria,
?Porta
Pia (Late 1st c BCE - early 1st c CE)
N.597: Fragment Painted Plaster from Rome, ?Porta Salaria,
?Porta
Pia (Late 1st c BCE - early 1st c CE)
N.598: Fragment Painted Plaster from Rome, ?Porta Salaria,
?Porta
Pia (Late 1st c BCE - early 1st c CE)
N.179+599
N.599: Fragment Painted Plaster from Rome, ?Porta Salaria, ?Porta Pia (Late 1st c BCE - early 1st c CE)
- Joins N.179.
N.600
N.600: Fragment Painted Plaster from Rome, ?Porta Salaria, ?Porta Pia (Late 1st c BCE - early 1st c CE)
N.601
N.601: Fragment Painted Plaster from Rome, ?Porta Salaria, ?Porta Pia (Late 1st c BCE - early 1st c CE)
N.180+N.602
N.602: Fragment Painted Plaster from Rome, ?Porta Salaria, ?Porta Pia (Late 1st c BCE - early 1st c CE)
- Joins N.180.
N.603: Fragment Painted Plaster from Rome, ?Porta Salaria,
?Porta
Pia (Late 1st c BCE - early 1st c CE)

N.610 at left, N.608+N.611 at right, being "painted" with acetone
N.608+611 (click on picture for larger photo)
N.608+611,
N.610: 3 Fragments of
Painted
Plaster
from Rome, ?Porta
Salaria,
?Porta
Pia (Late 1st c BCE - early 1st c CE)
Painting the fragments with acetone revealed that N.608 joins N.611 to depict a winged, horned beast (child?) hovering to left, en face. N.610 has part of the wing of another creature.
Fresco fragments from Rome, Porta
Salaria
(1st c. AD)




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