alot
the archaeological site of Pompeii so important to our understanding of life in a Roman town
The eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD preserved the Roman city of Pompeii in ash, providing detailed insights into daily life during the Roman Empire. The ruins of Pompeii have significantly contributed to our understanding of ancient Roman architecture, art, and culture.
Pompeii is an outdoor museum and history book. It tells us much about the everyday lives of ordinary Roman people. These are insights we don't get from the ancient writers who were mostly elitists. From the remains in Pompeii we see how many of the average Romans made their livings, how they decorated their homes and their amusements and election advertising.
It was Josephus.
they don't
Pompeii. That is the city thy has allowed us to learn more about Roman cities. The natural disaster that had affected that city the most was the volcano Herculanean. Pompeii was buried under Herculaneans ashes and debri.
No way.We are far too advanced for that now.
Yes, Pompeii is/was a typical, working class Roman town. Its discovery has given us insights into the average, daily activities and lives of average Roman people, instead of the lives of the aristocrats that are so often portrayed in the Roman histories.Yes, Pompeii is/was a typical, working class Roman town. Its discovery has given us insights into the average, daily activities and lives of average Roman people, instead of the lives of the aristocrats that are so often portrayed in the Roman histories.Yes, Pompeii is/was a typical, working class Roman town. Its discovery has given us insights into the average, daily activities and lives of average Roman people, instead of the lives of the aristocrats that are so often portrayed in the Roman histories.Yes, Pompeii is/was a typical, working class Roman town. Its discovery has given us insights into the average, daily activities and lives of average Roman people, instead of the lives of the aristocrats that are so often portrayed in the Roman histories.Yes, Pompeii is/was a typical, working class Roman town. Its discovery has given us insights into the average, daily activities and lives of average Roman people, instead of the lives of the aristocrats that are so often portrayed in the Roman histories.Yes, Pompeii is/was a typical, working class Roman town. Its discovery has given us insights into the average, daily activities and lives of average Roman people, instead of the lives of the aristocrats that are so often portrayed in the Roman histories.Yes, Pompeii is/was a typical, working class Roman town. Its discovery has given us insights into the average, daily activities and lives of average Roman people, instead of the lives of the aristocrats that are so often portrayed in the Roman histories.Yes, Pompeii is/was a typical, working class Roman town. Its discovery has given us insights into the average, daily activities and lives of average Roman people, instead of the lives of the aristocrats that are so often portrayed in the Roman histories.Yes, Pompeii is/was a typical, working class Roman town. Its discovery has given us insights into the average, daily activities and lives of average Roman people, instead of the lives of the aristocrats that are so often portrayed in the Roman histories.
The discoveries at Rome and Pompeii provide invaluable insights into daily life in the Roman Empire, revealing a society rich in social stratification, public entertainment, and elaborate domestic arrangements. Artifacts such as frescoes, pottery, and household items illustrate the importance of family, commerce, and public leisure activities, such as baths and theaters. In contrast to today, Roman life was more communal and heavily influenced by social hierarchy, with a reliance on public spaces for socializing and less emphasis on privacy. Additionally, the absence of modern technology and conveniences shaped daily routines in ways that seem markedly different from contemporary life.
It gives us an amazing insight into the lives of everyday Roman people.
Pompeii was covered in ash during the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 A.D. The ash preserved structures and artifacts, giving us valuable insights into ancient Roman life. Lava flows did not reach Pompeii during this eruption.
No, Pompeii is/was an ancient Roman city that was buried by the eruption of Mt. Vesuvius in 79 AD. It gets its importance because the volcanic ash that buried the city preserved it and gives us insight as to how the average Romans lived.