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Abstract
L.B. van der Meer, in collaboration with N.L.C . Stevens and H. Stöger The unique peristyle building called the Domus Fulminata, generally dated between AD 65 and 75, is not a guild seat but a tripartite building with a private, religious, and commercial function. As it is connected with a mausoleum, built c. 30 BC, and belonging in all probability to P. Lucilius Gamala (senior), it is very likely that the Domus Fulminata was constructed by one of his descendants, P. Lucilius Gamala, duovir in AD 71. The Lucilii Gamalae may have honoured their famous ancestor by holding meetings on the masonry biclinium in the peristyle, and by sacrificing at the altar on the base between the couches, in front of the aedicula. After the second century the core of the building was provided with marble decorations, just like the luxurious late Roman domus of the third and fourth centuries. Article in volume 80, 2005, pages 91-111 Buy and download the article as PDF file
The other articles in volume 80, 2005: Nurettin Arslan Michael Donderer Conrad M. Stibbe Frank Vermeulen, Patrick Monsieur, Catharina Boullart, Helene Verreyke, Geert Verhoeven, Morgan De Dapper, Tanja Goethals, Rudy Goossens, Beata-Maria De Vlieghere T.D. Stek and J. Pelgrom, with a contribution by M. Roccia John Tamm Saskia Stevens Eric M. Moormann and Miguel John Versluys, with contributions by Tesse D. Stek and Ellen Thiermann Francisco Sirano Kees Peterse Daniele Malfitana, Jeroen Poblome and John Lund Maria Costanza Lentini |
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