Pompeii

The scope of the ruins makes them the most important as it provides a unique source of information on many aspects of the social, economic, religious and political life of the ancient world. So far, shrines of many houses with good preservation give unpredictable religious vitality to their families. Bakeries are equipped with mills, kneaders, ovens, and some also contain bread that shows the main content of everyday life. Many factories (wool processing and cleaning factories) have made this important industry research possible. Sculptors, tool makers, jewelry cutting machines, and garum (fish sauce) and lamps, plants of many wines and grocery stores are recording other aspects of ancient life. Pompeii is a busy port town exporting products to the Mediterranean. Merchants and businessmen found accommodation near city gate and forum. Several restaurants and hotels are very attractive and offer food to guests lying in the garden; in cheaper places the room is small and black, and the customer sits in a chair

The inscription provides further information. They contain monumental inscription on the base of public buildings, tombs and statues; commercial transactions are recorded at the famous wax tablet of banker Lucius Caecilius Jucundus; a gladiator's battle announcement; and more Notice of election of echo, fierce competition echo. Preserved in graffiti is a list of accounts, market days, insults and accusations, lovers' interactions, Virgil quotes, and children's wounded letters. Calligraphy and archaeological evidence will allow us to study social stratification and learn more about free peoples, slaves, small business owners and aristocrats in the ancient Roman world.

In addition, Pompei offers the best opportunity to study urban planning and land use in ancient cities. Excavations since the middle of the 20th century have revealed unexpected land. The big island, opposite the amphitheater, has long been a vineyard, so it is not a Foro Boario (bull market). Many vineyards, fruit trees and gardens have been found, indicating that land use and population are low.

Unfortunately, these excavations are continually threatened by weather damage, local tourist traffic and destructive vegetation. In the 1950s, the roof of reinforced concrete was used in many buildings, but in the following decades, this protection made it difficult for some concrete to aging. In 1995, Pietro Giovanni Guzzo became the top of the site, existing protection work was activated and expanded. However, despite these actions, Pompey still faces many problems such as degradation, management mistakes and vandalism. In July 2008, the Italian government took unprecedented measures to declare a one-year emergency on site and appointed a special committee to oversee Pompeii. The most important thing is to preserve, restore and study valuable evidence discovered before it disappears forever.

Evidence of wine imported from Pompeii in the most prosperous year can be found in artifacts recovered from Roman wine bottles and the like. Therefore, the vineyards are essential to the economy of Pompeii. Columella, an agricultural policy maker, suggests that each wine in Rome has an allocation of 3 wines per wine. The nutritious land near Pompei is very effective in this respect and often exceeds these demands very high, so local wineries provide the motivation to build themselves. Wine exports are used in the Pompei economy, but the production of most other agricultural products may be related to urban consumption.

The legendary Pompeii is one of the most successful stories in archeology. Discovery of the entire city buried in volcanic ash, the discovery of Pompeii caused sensations all over the world. After the catastrophic outbreak of Mount Vesuvius in 79 CE, the city was buried under a few meters of ash and pumice. This site was thought to be lost for about 1500 years until it was rediscovered for the first time in 1599. In nearly 150 years, in 1748, the Spanish engineer Rocque Joaquin de Alcubierre rediscovered and the town became clear. The ancient city of Pompei is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, attracting over 2.5 million tourists from all over the world.