The 2010 excavations investigated the room named of the “Vendemmia” after a large patch of preserved wall mosaic, and part of the mosaic decorating its vault. The mosaic was part of the decorative scheme of one large building, probably constructed in the Flavian period during the final quarter of the 1st century A.D. At a height of almost 15 m above the ground, the façade was decorated with the “Painted City” fresco, to the side of the grandiose arch that constituted the main entrance to the complex.

Under various layers of collapse, at a depth of about 30 m a.s.l., the excavation exposed the mosaic surface of the vaulted ceiling, numerous building site surfaces, and dumps relating to Trajanic activity.

Also in 2010, excavation began inside the gallery, in correspondence with the point where in 1998 a long transverse wall was found. Earlier in date, it presented a patch of wall mosaic showing a “Muse and Philosopher”.