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The rmans belive in afterlife and when they die they live again
The rmans belive in afterlife and when they die they live again
the Romans belive afterlife
They believed in the god Vulcan, equivalent to the Greeks Hephaistos, there is a temple dedicated to Hephaistos near the agora in Athens, Hephaistos was one of the few consorts of Aethena, a goddess of war, similar to Minerva and Artemis. There is a an old volcanic complex just out side of Rome its inner and outer cones are called the Tusculano-Artemisio cones. Just to the south of this is the ancient city of Velitrae, where Octavian was born, it is also famous for the sculpture of the Athena of Veletri. The point is that volcanism and early mediterranean belief were very strong, the plumes could be seen for great distances, it was such that they became personalities in themselves. Aetna sacred to the Adriatic and Thaera sacred to the Aegean, both sacred to the gods of fire and industry. The volcanic activity of Thaera can be seen for miles around, and may have had a direct influence on the Persian cult of fire, of which Zarathustra was born, a god similar in context to Hephaistos and vulcan.
What else can I help you with?
Can you name A well known volcanic eruption?
When I think volcano, I think of Mt. St. Helens. I also think of Vesuvius, Hawaii's Mauna Loa.
How tall was Mount Vesuvius before the eruption in 79 ad?
I think it was 4,190 feet, not positive tho:/
Mount Vesuvius is best known for the eruption that destroyed which city?
Pompeii and Hercullum,some people just think pomeii or just hercullum but it was both citys
In what year did Mount Vesuvius' most destructive eruption occur?
The most famous eruption occurred in 79 AD. I think that is the one you're asking about. However, there were earlier eruptions that might be argued as more destruction. I think one in the bronze age wiped out more area.
Two volcanoes that have had their eruption documented?
well, there's vesuvius (is that still a volcano? it erupted 79 C.E. or something) Also maybe Mount Etna in Greece, i think...
Can you name A well known volcanic eruption?
When I think volcano, I think of Mt. St. Helens. I also think of Vesuvius, Hawaii's Mauna Loa.
What was the disaster of Mt Vesuvius?
it was a volcanoe eruption in Italy that killled i think everyone in the city.
How tall was Mount Vesuvius before the eruption in 79 ad?
I think it was 4,190 feet, not positive tho:/
How wide was the eruption radius of mount vesuvius in 79 ad?
i think it is a 100 mile radius
When did the major eruption stop for mount vesuvius stop?
I think somewhere around 1944(AD)
How is the 1928 Mt Etna eruption caused?
i think tectonic plates...
Mount Vesuvius is best known for the eruption that destroyed which city?
Pompeii and Hercullum,some people just think pomeii or just hercullum but it was both citys
What ancient city was destroyed by fire in 79?
London +++ I don't think so! It would have been Londinium then anyway. Try Pompeii, overwhelmed by a volcanic eruption (Vesuvius).
What ancient city was destroyed by fire in 79 A.D.?
London +++ I don't think so! It would have been Londinium then anyway. Try Pompeii, overwhelmed by a volcanic eruption (Vesuvius).
In what year did Mount Vesuvius' most destructive eruption occur?
The most famous eruption occurred in 79 AD. I think that is the one you're asking about. However, there were earlier eruptions that might be argued as more destruction. I think one in the bronze age wiped out more area.
Two volcanoes that have had their eruption documented?
well, there's vesuvius (is that still a volcano? it erupted 79 C.E. or something) Also maybe Mount Etna in Greece, i think...
Did the people of Pompeii die from the gas and the heat of the volcano?
Many of the people in Pompeii likely died from the intense heat and ash produced by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD, rather than gas. The heat caused their bodies to be rapidly dehydrated and preserved by the volcanic ash falling around them.
