#pompeii

In late spring, I visited Pompeii as one of the stops on my honeymoon in Italy. Given our different backgrounds, it was

Another Return to the Past

For today I invite you for a walk along Pompeii part three, situated near the Bay of Naples. Pompeii was a bustling Roman city that was buried under ash after the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD. had

In 79 AD, Mount Vesuvius erupted, burying the cities of Pompeii, Stabiae and Herculaneum. I produced a song about this from the point of view of the Olympus gods. ▶️ 3Speak

As I wrote in my first part, Pompeii was an ancient city in the Gulf of Naples which, like Herculaneum, Stabiae and Oplontis, was devastated by the eruption of Vesuvius in 79 AD, remaining largely preserved

Hello everyone I hope you are all well and have a great start this week. If you are in Naples, Italy you almost have to visit this historical wonder in Pompeii most famous for being buried under volcanic

... man and a woman found at Insula 10. The woman found lying on the bed was carrying gold, silver and bronze coins and some jewellery. link to the in-depth article in Italian.

Mysteries revealed in the city of Pompeii. Image created by me in playgroundai At the time of the Roman Empire in the year 79 after Christ, the eruption of Vesuvius devastated the Roman towns of Pompeii

Pompeii 14 Years Ago 2000 YEAR TIME TRAVEL Today I'm feeling a little bit nostalgic, as I'm thinking about a trip I took to Pompeii 14 years ago. It's crazy to think that so much time has passed since

Do you know the story behind this? The place is from POMPEII, ITALY If you able to see like statue shown, that was a living ancestor here in POMPEII got burnt alive during the Eruption of the volcano Mt.

Pompeii is a place that has definitely been trapped in time, when we walk through what was once one of the most important cities of the Roman era we realize that it is an experience that any traveler deserves

Pompeii from a few years ago

Completely buried by Mount Vesuvius eruption which changed the landscape around it and no one could remember where. . .

Just a photo I took of Mount Vesuvius while visiting Pompeii. The lava rock may or may not have come from the peak of Mount Vesuvius where I had some lemoncello 😉

And also interesting to note the positions the bodies were in when the volcano struck and wiped them from the map. Life frozen in time and lava.

Body of one of the Pompeii victims

Old pots in Pompeii

Back revisiting memories of Pompeii

He explained everything to us in great detail and made it really interesting and helped us understand and respect what happened here to the people who died due to the volcano.