The painting “The Destruction of Pompeii and Herculaneum” by English artist John Martin, depicting the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD. Courtesy of John Martin via Wikimedia Commons Despite ...
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AI to help solve code of charred ancient scrollsScientists hope a mix of artificial intelligence and human expertise will help decipher ancient scrolls carbonised by a ...
Scientists use artificial intelligence and human expertise to decipher ancient scrolls charred by the volcanic eruption of ...
Archaeologists discovered Bronze Age footprints near Pompeii, showing people and animals fleeing a Vesuvius eruption some 4,000 years ago.
The Bronze Age footprints stand as a dark omen of the Roman-era disaster—one that clearly went unnoticed through centuries of ...
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4,000-year-old footprints near Pompeii show people fleeing Mount Vesuvius eruption thousands of years before the famous oneFootprints from people and animals feeling the eruption of Vesuvius in 1995 B.C. were recently discovered in a town near Pompeii.
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An "eruption column" of rocky volcanic fragments and gas ... However, they do not contain human remains, suggesting that few of Pompeii’s residents remained alive. At 8.05pm, the eruption ...
The 2,000 ft volcano in the Gulf of Naples ... 15 miles from the crater byt not contain human remains, which suggests that very few - if any - of Pompeii's residents were alive by this stage.
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