At the north end of this area are a theatre and temple, at the south end two large structures which have been called temples but are more like large private houses; on the east (according to the eighteenth-century searchers) are graves.
[83] M.Ruggiero, _Scavi di Ercolano_ (Naples, 1885), plates ii and xii; Beloch.

_Campanien_, pp.

215 foll.; Nissen, _Ital.
Landeskunde_, ii.

759; Waldstein and Shoobridge, _Herculaneum_ (London, 1908), pp.

60 foil.; E.R.Barker, _Buried Herculaneum_ (1908); Gall in Pauly-Wissowa, viii.