The Bronze Age footprints stand as a dark omen of the Roman-era disaster—one that clearly went unnoticed through centuries of human activity.
The Herculaneum scrolls are thought to ... which was destroyed by an eruption of Vesuvius volcano and buried under up to six meters of ash and volcanic rubble.
The inside of a charred scroll has been deciphered for the first time in 2,000 years after it was buried during a huge volcanic eruption.
The scroll was discovered in the town of Herculaneum, a town destroyed in the volcanic eruption that buried neighbouring Pompeii.View on euronews ...
AD, Mount Vesuvius erupted with a fury that buried the Roman towns of Pompeii and Herculaneum under layers of ash and pumice. Among the ruins of Herculaneum, archaeologists later discovered a library ...
Hundreds of carbonised scrolls were discovered in Herculaneum, buried under volcanic ash. The University of Oxford's Bodleian Library holds several of the scrolls. “It’s an incredible moment ...
They preserved in volcanic ash near the Casarzano stream ... and Stabiae under ashes and rock fragments, and the city of Herculaneum under a mudflow. Mount Vesuvius, on the west coast of ...
While it is estimated that Pompeii was buried under about four to six meters of ash, Herculaneum was buried under a massive 25 metres of volcanic material. Last year, experts succeeded in ...
The disaster buried the Roman cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum under ash and rock. Around 2,000 people perished, many preserved by the intense heat of pyroclastic flows. Today, around 800,000 ...
The ash cloud is estimated to have reached the ... crushing buildings and residents in Pompeii, Herculaneum, and other nearby settlements. For the next 17 hours, the continuous fall of pumice ...