POMPÉIA

This humorously phallic gilded bronze image of a "placentarius" (cake-seller) holds a dish for sauces. He was still packed in his box in the House of the Ephebe at the time of the eruption. The folding in the margin of his foreskin is accurate

The lower margin of this handsome figure's foreskin projects forward as they do in life, but more so, much like a teapot and perhaps for the same reason, to prevent drips, because here it serves as a fountain.
House of the Vetii

The fertility god Priapus (who can also be identifed by his basket of fruit)
weighs his penis. A large bag (of gold?) is necessary.
House of the Vetii

Though their penises are erect, their foreskins are not at all
retracted - this is seldom seen in life.
All items are in the National Museum of Naples

Tile Mosaic, Satyr & Nymph, House of the Faun

Wall Painting, House of the Epigrams, Reign of Nero

Tile Mosaic, Pan & Hamadryad

Wall Mural of Mercury from Reign of Nero

Marble Sculpture
House of the Vetti

Wall Painting
House of the Vetti

Marble Bas-Relief

"Stupidus"- Bronze Sculpture

"Priapus Pouring"- Bronze Sculpture

Pavonazzeto Marble Sculpture

Decorative Home Brickwork.

The phallus was intended to ward off the evil spirits.

Ornamental Rock Carving "Hic Habitat Felicitas."

"Happiness Resides Here."

Ornamental Bas-Relief

Tintinnabula or Bronze Windchimes

Tintinnabula 

Tintinnabula 

Terracotta Bird Bath

Bronze Oil Lamp

Details on Marble Sarcophagus

Ithyphallic Young Pans, Bronze Tripod