TOMB 29 (continuation)

The door to the enclosure is also the door to the new burial chamber.
The floor between this door and the one of the original burial chamber has a black-and-white mosaic with geometrical motifs.
On the façade of the original burial chamber is
another relief with a man working on a millstone, as on one of the reliefs on the wall of the enclosure.
Above the entrance an inscription was attached. This inscription, now probably wrongly placed on tomb 15, mentions again Veria Zosime and tells us that the grave was built for herself and for her beloved husband, Lucius Verrius Eucharistus, and their freed slaves and heirs.
The distances around the burial chamber are 10 x 10 Roman feet. The measurements of the area coincide with these measures (see also tomb 15).

(click to continue tomb 29)

                           Tomb 29: The entrance to the original burial chamber
                           seen from the entrance of the enclosure. On the left
                           hand the stairs to the upper floor.