Pompeii Street View. Vicolo del Fauno. South to North.

Via della Fortuna between VI.12 and VII.4. September 2004. Looking east from junction with Vicolo del Fauno, on left.

Vicolo del Fauno, between VI.10 and VI.12. May 2010. Junction on the north side of Via della Fortuna.

Vicolo del Fauno, between VI.10 and VI.12. September 2021.

Looking north from junction with Via della Fortuna. Photo courtesy of Klaus Heese.

Vicolo del Fauno, between VI.10 and VI.12. W.1116. Junction on the north side of Via della Fortuna.

Photo by Tatiana Warscher. Photo © Deutsches Archäologisches Institut, Abteilung Rom, Arkiv.

Vicolo del Fauno between VI.10 and VI.12. September 2004. Looking north from junction with Via della Fortuna.

Vicolo del Fauno between VI.10 and VI.12. October 2020.

Looking north from near junction with Via della Fortuna. Photo courtesy of Klaus Heese.

Vicolo del Fauno. May 2005. East side near VI.12.1 and 8. Looking north from Via della Fortuna.

Vicolo del Fauno. W.1575. Looking north along east side, side wall of VI.12.2. Taken from near VI.10.16.

Photo by Tatiana Warscher. Photo © Deutsches Archäologisches Institut, Abteilung Rom, Arkiv.

Vicolo del Fauno. W.1117. Façade detail of wall and window on east side, side wall of VI.12.2.

Photo by Tatiana Warscher. Photo © Deutsches Archäologisches Institut, Abteilung Rom, Arkiv.

Vicolo del Fauno. May 2010. Looking south between VI.12 and VI.10. from near VI.10.16.

Vicolo del Fauno. May 2010. Looking north between VI.10 and VI.12. from near VI.10.16.

Vicolo del Fauno between VI.12 and VI.10. December 2004. Looking south from crossroads with Vicolo di Mercurio.

Vicolo del Fauno, May 2010. Looking south between VI.12 and VI.10, from Vicolo di Mercurio.

Vicolo del Fauno, Pompeii. October 2022.

Looking south between VI.12 and VI.10, from crossroads with Vicolo di Mercurio.

Photo courtesy of Klaus Heese.

Vicolo del Fauno, October 2022.

Looking north between VI.9 and VI.11, from junction with Vicolo di Mercurio. Photo courtesy of Klaus Heese.

Vicolo del Fauno, May 2010. Looking north between VI.9 and VI.11, from Vicolo di Mercurio.

Vicolo del Fauno, W.1110. South-east corner of insula 9, at rear of VI.9.6/7.

Photo by Tatiana Warscher. Photo © Deutsches Archäologisches Institut, Abteilung Rom, Arkiv.

Vicolo del Fauno between VI.9 and VI.11. March 2009. Looking north from VI.9.8.

Vicolo del Fauno, west side, looking north to entrance at VI.9.8. W.1112.

Photo by Tatiana Warscher. Photo © Deutsches Archäologisches Institut, Abteilung Rom, Arkiv.

Vicolo del Fauno, west side, looking north from entrance at VI.9.8. W.947.

Photo by Tatiana Warscher. Photo © Deutsches Archäologisches Institut, Abteilung Rom, Arkiv.

Vicolo del Fauno, west side, looking north towards entrance at VI.9.9. W.946.

Photo by Tatiana Warscher. Photo © Deutsches Archäologisches Institut, Abteilung Rom, Arkiv.

Vicolo del Fauno between VI.9 and VI.11. December 2004. Looking North from VI.9.11.

Vicolo del Fauno between VI.9 and VI.11, at its northern end. 1959.

Looking north. Photo by Stanley A. Jashemski.

Source: The Wilhelmina and Stanley A. Jashemski archive in the University of Maryland Library, Special Collections (See collection page) and made available under the Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial License v.4. See Licence and use details.

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Vicolo del Fauno between VI.11 and VI.9. September 2005. Looking south from VI.9.12.

Vicolo del Fauno, west side, rear of VI.9.3/4/5, looking north from VI.9.11. W.731.

Photo by Tatiana Warscher. Photo © Deutsches Archäologisches Institut, Abteilung Rom, Arkiv.

Vicolo del Fauno between VI.11 and VI.9. September 2004. Looking south from rear of VI.9.3.

Vicolo del Fauno between VI.9 and VI.11. September 2004. Looking north from rear of VI.9.3.

Vicolo del Fauno, Pompeii. May 2010.

Looking north-east towards entrance to VI.11.3, and across to Tower X. Photo courtesy of Ivo van der Graaff.

Vicolo del Fauno between VI.9 and VI.11. September 2005. Looking north to city walls from VI.11.1.

Vicolo del Fauno, Pompeii. May 2010.

Looking south from top of City Walls. Photo courtesy of Ivo van der Graaff.

Extract from Bullettino Archeologico Napoletano no. X, 1 Giugno 1843.

Scavi di novembre e dicembre 1842.

Muro e canale verso le mura della città.

La nona e la decima casetta da un lato, e la settima dall'altra sono l'estreme verso le mura della città. Il vico parallelo a quello, in cui è l'ingresso alla decima casetta, è aperto verso le mura, ma l'altro parallelo in cui è l’ingresso alla nona, è chiuso da questa parte con un muro, di modo che dee denominarsi impervium (angiportum). Un grande canale per le acque costeggia poi il lato della settima casa che guarda verso le mura: e gli scavi seguenti ci diranno se questo canale come sembra, interrompeva anche il vico, che come abbiamo detto, non è chiuso dalle mura.

Alquanto al di là del canale e del muro di chiusura del vico e un muricciuolo basso al quale era appoggiato il terrapieno a forma di scarpa, e composto di semplice terreno che difendeva e covriva da questa parte le mura della città, della situazione delle quali parleremo con particolarità maggiori in un articolo separato.

Excavations in November and December 1842.

Wall and canal towards the city walls.

The ninth and tenth houses on one side, and the seventh on the other are the extremes towards the city walls. The alley parallel to that, where the entrance to the tenth house is, is open towards the walls, but the other parallel where the entrance to the ninth is, is closed on this side with a wall, so that it must be called impervium (angiportum). A large water channel then runs along the side of the seventh house that looks towards the walls: and the following excavations will tell us whether this channel, as it seems, also interrupted the alley, which, as we have said, is not enclosed by the walls.

Somewhat beyond the channel and the wall closing off the alley is a low wall against which the embankment in the shape of a shoe rested and was made up of simple ground which protected and covered the city walls on this side, the situation of which we will discuss in more detail in a separate article.

Vedi/See Bullettino Archeologico Napoletano AS, year 1 – 3, 1842-1845, no. X, 1 Giugno 1843, p.75