They evacuated Pompeii. They residents knew Vesuvius would have a large eruption soon, as it was spouting ash and lava.
no one lives in Pompeii now but people live in Naples which is close to Pompeii. and people live my mount Vesuvius. but not in Pompeii.
The Survivors Live was created on 1981-04-23.
Yes, ash got into their eyes and their eyes got completely black.
Experts think that around 20,000 could have escaped, which is about 90% of the population. There are many that survived and it is very difficult to find the names of a few survivors, let alone this many.
He saves others lifes but he just ends up dying
Pompeii had a population of around 20,000 in 79 CE.
Some survivors were helped by the fleet at Miseneum. Others like Pliny the Younger were able to walk the relatively short distance to safety (less than 10 miles). Only 2,000 died in Pompeii. A small number in Herculaneum waited until it was too late. The majority of the residents of both Herculaneum and Pompeii fled. There are records of them being in Neopolis after the quake. Many homes in both cities were vacation homes so presumably some people returned to their main residences. Other accounts report survivors returning to dig and try to salvage valuables. The Emperor sent money for relief to the survivors. It must have been a huge refugee crises with 30,000 or more people fleeing to Neapolis, Miseneum and other communities around the Bay of Naples.
Pompeii Worms live on hydrothermal sea vents at the bottom of the ocean ranging from 6,500-10,000 ft. below sea level
zero
They don't. That's right, people don't live in Pompeii any more. The better question here is: How "did" people make a living in Pompeii.
Yes, Pompeii had its own amphitheatre which staged regular gladiator battles, as well as barracks for them to stay in.
Zero people live in Pompeii today, or so I've heard. But just to be sure look on Google.