Pompeii

Cement was poured into the places where people died and it created the forms of the people.

Footsteps

No they were not. Pompeii was destroyed in 79 BC. It is now thought that Atlantis was the Greek island of Santorini, which in antiquity was called Thera. It is a volcanic island. Most of the island collapsed into the sea in a Volcanic eruption which is thought to have occurred in the mid-second millennium BC.

But we have to keep in mind that the philosopher Plato in a book he wrote came up with the concept of an "ideal" society he called Atlantis and which according to him was sunk into the ocean as a punishment by the Gods right after they had supposedly tried to attack Athens. So Atlantis may also have been completely made up by him.

The Dog of Pompeii is a fictional story. The literary piece demonstrates how loyal our pets could be when we need them.

No. It had a council with elected personnel which ruled over and organised the town on a daily basis. However, the main figurehead was the Emperor of Rome at the time as Pompeii was part of the great Roman Empire.

A man named Giuseppe Fiorelli found that cavities in the compact ash were actually in space in which a body had once been but had since decayed, leaving the bones laid at the bottom. He found that if he pour plaster into these spaces that when it hardened the plaster would reveal an extremely detailed and precise cast of the person that had once died there.

Yes, the whole place was buried and many communities surrounding it as well.

10 miles

Pompeii was buried as a result of a two day eruption of Mount Vesuvius in AD 79, and accidentally rediscovered in 1748. It seems that excavations have been going on since the 1750's through the 1860's... so at least more than 100 years. So the answer is that Pompeii was buried for approximately 1700 years.

Pompeii did not explode. It was buried in ash and pumice when Vesuvius exploded on the 24th of August in AD 79.

Mostly everything was.

Houses, (inside also), streets, churches, bodies...

Basically the whole town as it slept in 79AD... is the same as it is now.

The currency or money in Pompeii was the same as the money in the rest of the empire. The as, denarius, sestersus, and the aureus.

There are three fuse boxes in an E430. There is one on the drivers side of the engine compartment, another is behind the plastic panel to the left of the headlight switch, and the third fuse box is next to the battery under the rear seat cushion.

To access the fuse box near the battery, push up on the clips at each side of the rear seat cushion, then pull the seat cushion up and forward. You will see on the passenger side the battery and a fuse box. Fuse 41 is in the fuse box in the engine compartment. It is in that group of fuses towards the rear of the fuse box, nearest the windshield.

== == Leaving aside all the usual dangers of living in a large city, I would assume life in Naples to be regarded as dangerous due to the fact that Mt. Vesuvius is a mere six miles away. Famous for its eruption in 79 AD that destroyed Pompeii and Herculaneum, the volcano has been active throughout history. The last full eruption occurred in 1944 and since then it has been calm. But, as they say, "time marches on," so you can't be sure just when the next....

One Wikipedia it says around 4,203 ft (1281 m). This is also mentioned on three or four other websites. Hope this helped!

No. Pompeii happened in 79 AD the attack on Rome in 410 AD so the two are not related in any form. Pompeii was buried by a volcanic eruption ( parts are still buried today since it comprises of 65 acres) and there is historical proof that is what happened to the city. Not only are there eyewitness accounts and the ruins of the people/city for historians to see but the volcano is still there and active. The last eruption was in the 1940's.

The people of Pompeii did expect something to happen. Perhaps they did not expect the volcano to erupt, but they were well aware that something was impending as they had plenty of warning signs. The smart one got away. Proof of this, according to some writers, is the lack of many personal possessions and household items found in the ruins. It is a known fact that Pompeii experienced earth tremors and water level problems before the eruption.

The people of Pompeii did expect something to happen. Perhaps they did not expect the volcano to erupt, but they were well aware that something was impending as they had plenty of warning signs. The smart one got away. Proof of this, according to some writers, is the lack of many personal possessions and household items found in the ruins. It is a known fact that Pompeii experienced earth tremors and water level problems before the eruption.

The people of Pompeii did expect something to happen. Perhaps they did not expect the volcano to erupt, but they were well aware that something was impending as they had plenty of warning signs. The smart one got away. Proof of this, according to some writers, is the lack of many personal possessions and household items found in the ruins. It is a known fact that Pompeii experienced earth tremors and water level problems before the eruption.

The people of Pompeii did expect something to happen. Perhaps they did not expect the volcano to erupt, but they were well aware that something was impending as they had plenty of warning signs. The smart one got away. Proof of this, according to some writers, is the lack of many personal possessions and household items found in the ruins. It is a known fact that Pompeii experienced earth tremors and water level problems before the eruption.

The people of Pompeii did expect something to happen. Perhaps they did not expect the volcano to erupt, but they were well aware that something was impending as they had plenty of warning signs. The smart one got away. Proof of this, according to some writers, is the lack of many personal possessions and household items found in the ruins. It is a known fact that Pompeii experienced earth tremors and water level problems before the eruption.

The people of Pompeii did expect something to happen. Perhaps they did not expect the volcano to erupt, but they were well aware that something was impending as they had plenty of warning signs. The smart one got away. Proof of this, according to some writers, is the lack of many personal possessions and household items found in the ruins. It is a known fact that Pompeii experienced earth tremors and water level problems before the eruption.

The people of Pompeii did expect something to happen. Perhaps they did not expect the volcano to erupt, but they were well aware that something was impending as they had plenty of warning signs. The smart one got away. Proof of this, according to some writers, is the lack of many personal possessions and household items found in the ruins. It is a known fact that Pompeii experienced earth tremors and water level problems before the eruption.

The people of Pompeii did expect something to happen. Perhaps they did not expect the volcano to erupt, but they were well aware that something was impending as they had plenty of warning signs. The smart one got away. Proof of this, according to some writers, is the lack of many personal possessions and household items found in the ruins. It is a known fact that Pompeii experienced earth tremors and water level problems before the eruption.

The people of Pompeii did expect something to happen. Perhaps they did not expect the volcano to erupt, but they were well aware that something was impending as they had plenty of warning signs. The smart one got away. Proof of this, according to some writers, is the lack of many personal possessions and household items found in the ruins. It is a known fact that Pompeii experienced earth tremors and water level problems before the eruption.

Of course. A funeral procession was part of the Roman culture.

Of course. A funeral procession was part of the Roman culture.

Of course. A funeral procession was part of the Roman culture.

Of course. A funeral procession was part of the Roman culture.

Of course. A funeral procession was part of the Roman culture.

Of course. A funeral procession was part of the Roman culture.

Of course. A funeral procession was part of the Roman culture.

Of course. A funeral procession was part of the Roman culture.

Of course. A funeral procession was part of the Roman culture.

Pompeii and Herculaneum are the two most famous cities affected by the eruption but there were towns called Oplontis, Stabiae and Nuceria which were also affected in addition to the inhabitants of the farms and villas in the surrounding countryside.

Pompeii and Herculaneum are the two most famous cities affected by the eruption but there were towns called Oplontis, Stabiae and Nuceria which were also affected in addition to the inhabitants of the farms and villas in the surrounding countryside.

Pompeii and Herculaneum are the two most famous cities affected by the eruption but there were towns called Oplontis, Stabiae and Nuceria which were also affected in addition to the inhabitants of the farms and villas in the surrounding countryside.

Pompeii and Herculaneum are the two most famous cities affected by the eruption but there were towns called Oplontis, Stabiae and Nuceria which were also affected in addition to the inhabitants of the farms and villas in the surrounding countryside.

Pompeii and Herculaneum are the two most famous cities affected by the eruption but there were towns called Oplontis, Stabiae and Nuceria which were also affected in addition to the inhabitants of the farms and villas in the surrounding countryside.

Pompeii and Herculaneum are the two most famous cities affected by the eruption but there were towns called Oplontis, Stabiae and Nuceria which were also affected in addition to the inhabitants of the farms and villas in the surrounding countryside.

Pompeii and Herculaneum are the two most famous cities affected by the eruption but there were towns called Oplontis, Stabiae and Nuceria which were also affected in addition to the inhabitants of the farms and villas in the surrounding countryside.

Pompeii and Herculaneum are the two most famous cities affected by the eruption but there were towns called Oplontis, Stabiae and Nuceria which were also affected in addition to the inhabitants of the farms and villas in the surrounding countryside.

Pompeii and Herculaneum are the two most famous cities affected by the eruption but there were towns called Oplontis, Stabiae and Nuceria which were also affected in addition to the inhabitants of the farms and villas in the surrounding countryside.

Yes, most of them did.

It has a volcano, fertile soil, it's right next to the Mediterranean, and it's weather was ideal giving it the name breadbasket of italy

get out doors that way

It has the image of a dog on the leash who is barking and had his from legs bent, which gives it a more aggressive look. It has the writing cave canem (beware of the dog).

Vesuvius erupted and buried the city of of Pompeii in 79 A.D. The volcano is Mt. Vesuvius. The eruption that destroyed Herculaneum and Pompeii occurred in 79 AD. Since then it has erupted numerous times, the last eruption was in 1944, it is regarded as one of the most dangerous volcanoes in the world because it is the most densely populated volcanic region in the world.

Yes, the residents of Pompeii had about six weeks warning that something was going to happen. Many of them escaped with most of their belongings. That's why there seems to be a lack of furniture and household goods in private homes. The stubborn ones, or the skeptical ones were the people who stayed and paid the price.