Tomb 32

Tomb 32 was built between tombs 30 and 31 and the Via Severiana, and lies very close against the road. The grave dates from the end of the second or beginning of the third century AD. The right wall borders tomb 33.
Only the lower part of this tomb remains. The architrave above the entrance has disappeared.
The burial chamber was used only for inhumation, with arcosolia alongside three walls. In each arcosolium three bodies could be buried. Beneath the floor, which consisted of removable marble plates, formae with place for three bodies each have been found.
Unfortunately only a Few traces of the decoration have remained.


- Sources
- Russel Meigs - Roman Ostia, At the Clarendon Press 1973
- Guido Calza - Necropoli nell'Isola Sacra'(1940)
- Dr. Jan Theo Bakker.
- Hilding Thylander - Inscriptions du port d'Ostie (Lund C W K Gleerup 1952).
- Ida Baldassarre, Irene Bragantini, Chiara Morselli and Franc Taglietti - Necropoli di Porto, Isola Sacra (Roma 1996).
The resurfaced fleet of Pisa

In 1998, an incredible archaeological heritage was discovered by accident near the Pisa San Rossore railway station....
Read more ...Leptiminus

At the site of present-day Lamta on Tunisia's east coast, there was already a port city named Leptis Minor ....
Read more ...Roman maritime trade law

Roman law is the finest monument that Rome bequeathed to Western Europe....
Read more ...Sullecthum (Salakta)

In the Sahel, in the Tunisian province of Madhia, we find by the sea the small town of Salakta....
Read more ...