Italy, Oplontis (Poppaea) Roman Villa

Villa Marentima, also known as Villa Oplantis, is located between Naples and Sorrento in Italy. It was likely owned by Emperor Nero and used by his wife, Popea Sabina. Discovered in the 18th century during the construction of the Sarna Canal, the villa was excavated by Bourbon excavators who uncovered frescoes and architectural features. The frescoes, preserved by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius, are notable for their vibrant colors and styles, including the second and third styles of Roman painting. The villa's interior includes a triclinium and an ecos, with decorations like theater masks and peacocks, reflecting Roman art and culture.

What style of ancient Roman painting do many frescoes in Villa Popea belong to?

What is depicted in the frescoes of the Calderium?