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Oplontis (ou Oplonti), fut enseveli comme Pompéi, Herculanum et Stabia sous l’éruption du Vésuve en l’an 79. Fouillé a minima sous les Bourbons au XVIIIe et XIXe siècle, ce n’est qu’à partir de 1964 qu’a pu être mise au jour sur le site la fastueuse villa romaine (Iersiècle av. J.-C.). On reste bouche bée devant ces fresques éclatantes, à dominante rouge et jaune. Les fouilles ont fait émerger une surface de 110 mètres sur 75 d’une couche de terre d’environ 6 mètres , dont 2 de lapilli appelées également pouzzolane «petite pierre de fragments de lave éjectés par les volcans» et de sable volcanique (la villa avait disparu sous le feu du Vésuve plaçant la villa en contrebas de la ville de Torre Annunziata).
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