The Buried City of Pompei

"Volcano: Call Alpha and Omega, beginning and end" (Pellegrino 3). The volcano was discovered forever, studied, and erupted. Volcano is a well-known natural landscape, but you experienced a volcanic eruption. The conditions are bad, the sky is black, and the city is dark. Similarly, a volcanic eruption that changed the city completely occurred in Pompeii. This makes many people think that 'city frozen in time'. At this time, the tragic explosion of Pompeii has changed our culture and lifestyle.

Pompeii is an ancient Roman city located in the territory of Pompei, near the modern Naples of Italy's Campania region. Pompeii in the Christian era 79 and many villas in Herculaneum and surrounding areas (such as Stavie and Boscoleale) were buried in volcanic ashes 4 to 6 meters (13 to 20 feet) during the eruption of Mt. Vesuvius in the Christian era 79 it was done. And under the pumice. Before they escaped, residents were buried. He saw a volcanic eruption from a distance and explained the death of his uncle Pliny the Elder, Admiral of the Roman fleet who is trying to save the citizen. This place was finally lost before the first rediscovery in 1599 and was further rediscovered by the Spanish engineer Rocque Joaquin de Alcubierre in 1748 during about 150 years. The city was largely preserved due to lack of air and moisture. Preserved artifacts provide a very detailed understanding of city life

The two cities in the Gulf of Naples in southern Italy, Pompeii and Herculaneum, were buried in the devastating volcanic eruption of Mount Vesuvius in just 24 hours of the Christian era. The event ended the life of the city, but at the same time it held them till the rediscovery by archaeologists nearly 1,700 years later. The excavation survey of these cities gives us unparalleled insight into the life of Rome. For those different places, Pompeii and Herculaneum are buried in various ways that affect the preservation of materials in each place. Herculaneum is a small seaside town, but Pompeii is the center of industry in this area. Work on both places has been continued, and recent excavations at Herculaneum have found beautiful and attractive relics. These include many treasures that are open to the public for the first time, including engraved marble reliefs, sculptured ivory panels, and attractive items in the main drainage of the city.