The rich man and his slave found in the lava of Mount Vesuvius

 The rich man and his slave found in the lava of Mount Vesuvius

*A slave cannot leave his master even at death.  

*Excavations in Pompeii began in 1748. The excavations are still going on today. 1500 bodies of 2000 dead city dwellers have been recovered so far

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 Sunday, September 19, 2021

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 The rich man and his slave found in the lava of Mount Vesuvius

 By Editorial Board // Saturday 14th August 2021 Facebook Twitter

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 A slave cannot leave his master even at death.

 Excavations in Pompeii began in 1748. The excavations are still going on today. 1500 bodies of 2000 dead city dwellers have been recovered so far

 Archaeological excavations in Pompeii, Italy, over the centuries reveal the extent of the devastation caused by the eruption of Vesuvius in 79 CE The excavations uncovered more tragic details, confirming the eruption of Mount Vesuvius.

 Archaeologists in Pompeii have recently unearthed the bodies of a wealthy man and his slave who are believed to have died while fleeing the eruption of Vesuvius in the ancient Roman city of Pompeii. The two bodies were found in a large mansion in the city after a long excavation, further indicating the tragedy of that past catastrophe in which the inhabitants of the town of Hun Pompeii, in the shadow of Mount Vesuvius, were reduced to ashes in an instant.

 Archaeologists are still struggling to gather enough evidence before reaching the final conclusions about the location of the Vesuvius volcano. Archaeologists are still struggling to gather enough evidence before reaching the final conclusions about the location of Pompeii on the eve of the eruption of Vesuvius.

 The two ancient bodies found during the excavations were found close to each other. The rule in ancient Rome was that a slave could not leave his wealthy employer even at death. In 2017, the remains of three horses that had been mutilated were found at the same site, and archaeologists who were involved in the excavations speculated that the newly found rich man and his slave had tried to escape on horseback during the volcanic eruption.

 Archaeologists have found that the slave was between the ages of 18 and 25 and the wealthy employer was between the ages of thirty and forty-seven. Also the rich man has strong bones in his body. The alleged slave was dressed in a ruffled coat and his spine has also been confirmed to be a clumsy one.

 Massimo Osana, director of the excavation park, said the find was "truly unique." Minister of Culture Dario Franceschini also emphasized the importance of Pompeii as a place for study and research.

 Park officials said further excavations over the next few months could determine where people are going. This is the latest revelation in a series of amazing discoveries excavated in Pompeii in recent years.

 The Great Palace, where the stone bodies were found, has become one of the most sought after sites by archaeologists. In October 2018, archaeologists excavating Pompeii found the bodies of two women in a room in the same mansion. In May, the body of a man who had survived the first eruption of Vesuvius was found. It was revealed that his legs and upper body were trapped in a huge boulder and it was also confirmed that he may have died from inhaling the poisonous smoke emitted from the volcano. The man, in his thirties, also had a small jar with twenty silver and two lock coins. It is said that the value of this money is currently around 500 euros.

 Another new excavation of the ruins of the city of Pompeii, destroyed by the eruption of Vesuvius in Italy about 2000 years ago, is a series of 2000-year-old murals. These murals are from the ruins of houses in the city of Pompeii, covered in lava and ash from the Vesuvius volcano.

 Archaeologists who recently excavated the site have released a number of photographs of the murals.

 Drawings on dark red backgrounds include birds, including peacocks, vines as well as images of animals and deities, and images near the altar of prayer include eggs and fruit as symbols of fertility.

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 Archaeologists say that these paintings indicate that in the homes of the wealthy in Pompeii, separate places of worship were arranged. Moreover, the paintings are of a very high standard.

 Archaeologists say that these small temples, known as "Larria" in ancient Rome, were built in front of the houses of the wealthy, a unique social feature of the time.

 Archaeologist Massimo Osanna, in charge of the excavations, said: "This amazing discovery needs to be further studied." One of the paintings here is a human figure with a dog's head, which they believe may have been a Roman adaptation of an Egyptian god.

 Ingrid Rowland, a professor at the University of Notre Dame in Italy, told the New York Times in the United States that it was a tradition in those days to have such small churches in the homes of the wealthy Romans.

 The volcanic eruption of Vesuvius in Italy completely engulfed the cities of Pompeii Opalontis and Stabie with its inhabitants. Herculaneum, a coastal city, was also hit by the eruption.

 Vesuvius, on the west coast of Italy, is the only active volcano on the European continent and one of the most dangerous volcanoes in world history. At the time of the eruption, the volcanic eruption, including ash lava and lava, was as high as 500 degrees Fahrenheit [500 C].

 In addition, volcanic eruptions of more than 1,000 degrees Fahrenheit [1000 C] and volcanic eruptions at speeds of more than 700 miles [700 km / hr] erupted in the middle of the night, leaving none of the city's survivors stranded. No.

 An eyewitness account of the tragedy, which lasted for two days, was found in the 16th century by the poet Pliny the Younger, who was then an administrator. He has watched this from a distance. It said no one was aware of the volcanic eruption.

 His document states that the sky was darkened by the smoke of the volcano and that the people who were bewildered by the unexpected event ran away empty-handed with torches and lamentations.

 It is said that lava and ash flowed from the volcano at a speed of 124 miles per hour (199 km).

 Archaeologists are still struggling to gather enough evidence before reaching the final conclusions about the location of the mummies in Pompeii, Italy. Accordingly, these historic excavations began in the year 1748. The bodies of more than 1,500 city dwellers who died in the volcanic eruption have been unearthed during excavations over the centuries.

 Excavations in Pompeii, which began in 1748, are still in progress amid a one million euro project. Currently closed to tourists, the ancient city park of Pompeii is one of the most popular destinations in the world, attracting an average of 4 million people a year.