Chamber B1.4, with its connected underground chamber B1.8,
had its own doorway arrangement. The different phases of organising the
walls can be seen. In the first stage, the northern and southern walls
were divided by lines of red paint marking out four superimposed rows
of loculi. The eastern wall presents another aspect : from the moment
that the wall was actually cut, the masons left certain sections jutting
out. These determined the situation and interior volume of the loculi
as well as being part of the decoration. The inscriptions painted in red
directly onto the roughly cut walls can be seen as part of this first
phase of organisation. Other painted inscriptions tell us the names of
the deceased.
Inscription of the undertaker
This inscription notes the concession of half the wall
to an undertaker who thus reserves the space to create loculi for his
clients.
Funerary inscription
On the decoration around a loculus, which in the original
continued over onto the closing slab, the name of the deceased with a
formula of farewell can be remarked: "Excellent Dionysia farewell."