Pompeii

A disadvantage is that the volcano would kill you. An advantage is living in pompeii

- Thomius Goldstonavit III

You couldn't go by boat to Rome from Pompeii. Rome is north of Pompeii and inland.

Pliny the younger a famous writer who watched Pompeii

Google gives the plans but because there are ruins they cannot get pictures as it would be tampering with history.

Mount Vesuvius destroyed the area to its south, west and northwest.

A red circle on your skin. See the related link for a photo.

Pompey was founded because towns are founded because people decide to create settlements.

It is a slice of time in history. No other site has been preserved like it has. When the volcano erupted in 79AD it was buried under tons of ash and rocks. Sixty five acres were covered and the things that were happening were also covered. The men who were painting a wall inside a villa had their supplies still there , the homes and stores are still there, the streets still exist. The people who lived there would know their city.

A dog mosaic is important to anyone interested enough in having dog mosaic art -- in the sense that beauty is in the eye of the beholder. Archaeologists uncovered dog mosaics in Pompeii after the city was buried by Vesuvius. This indicates that dog mosaics were importnat to the people of Pompeii.

Father: Otousan or otouchan, or papa

Mother: Okaasan or okaachan, or mama

bimbo takes care of tito by bringing him food 3 times a day and leads him to places

in the sea

I think it feeds on bactiria. I did alot of research but that is all it talked about. Sorry if its wrong

All volcanoes add ash to soil that keeps the ground fertile, otherwise, I can't think of any other good affects.

The volcanic ash preserved the people and the structures that it covered, allowing our archeologists to have a more accurate picture of life in Pompeii.

The mood of the dog of Pompeii is calm and soft it's very relaxing and then when it gets to the end of the story it is very moving along and getting more interesting.

Many went back after the eruption to try to recover any possessions or look for missing family members, but it was almost impossible for them to get past the layer of thick ash that had now hardened over the town.

Through the years before the towns rediscovery numerous attempts, some we find were successful, were made to tunnel down into the ash to loot the buildings of any valuables. Some died trying to do this.

However you have to remember that there were no news reports or any means of finding out what had happened across the country, they were very reliant on word of mouth. This meant that nothing was really done to save those buried under the ash or to try and uncover the town again.

His proper name was Gaius Plinius Secundus- he was killed during the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 A.D. at the age of 56, whilst attempting to rescue a friend and his family by ship from one of the seaports near Pompeii and Herculaneum. He was 56 years old when he died, and the cause of his death would either have been inhalation of toxic volcanic gases or by his vessel being inundated by the pyroclastic flow from the eruption.

I'd say no. I don't see how the ancient, formerly lost, Italian city of Pompeii, has any bearing on Guide Dogs. I have not found any reports suggesting a Guide Dog was recovered in the ruins.

because it is smaller than pompeii, and that less of it was discovered. It was also much harder to dig out because it was covered 70-80 feet (12 metres) deep with solidified volcanic mud.

is pompeii a inland town or coastal town

are benchmark require before building a hosue

The catapult was used to overwhelm enemy defensive positions and to cause casualties .

im not too sure

probably catholic cause it was Italy???

The erruption occured in 79 AD At the time christianinty was a fairly minor cult and catholisism had not yet been concived of a christian sect. The inhabitants would have been Italian pagans worshiping a varity of gods both local imported and the major gods of the roman pantheon. The imperial cult had already become established by this period and the emperor and his predecessors were also officially worshiped.

Malgudi Days is a collection of short stories by R. K. Narayan published in 1943, "The Blind Dog": A story about a blind beggar who catches a dog to guide him.