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Human Remains Unearthed at Herculaneum - Archaeology Magazine

Human Remains Unearthed at Herculaneum - Archaeology Magazine
archaeology.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from archaeology.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Italy , Vesuvius , Campania , Francesco-sirano , Mount-vesuvius , Archaeologist-francesco-sirano , Vesuvius-victims , Erculaneum , Ount-vesuvius ,

Well-Preserved Human Remains Discovered in Pompeii Tomb

Well-Preserved Human Remains Discovered in Pompeii Tomb
archaeology.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from archaeology.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Greece , Italy , Vesuvius , Campania , Pompeii , Valencia , Carabobo , Venezuela , Greek , Gabriel-zuchtriegel , Porta-sarno , Marcus-venerius-secundio

Shackled Roman-Era Skeleton Unearthed in England - Archaeology Magazine

Shackled Roman-Era Skeleton Unearthed in England - Archaeology Magazine
archaeology.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from archaeology.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

London , City-of , United-kingdom , Michael-marshall , Chris-chinnock , Museum-of-london-archaeology , Cnn , England-roman-shackles , Roman-empire , Vesuvius-victims , England , Keleton

Stolen Frescoes Returned to Italy - Archaeology Magazine

Stolen Frescoes Returned to Italy
ROME, ITALY—The
AFP reports that six frescoes from the walls of ancient villas in southern Italy have been handed over to authorities in Pompeii. Three of the frescoes, including an image of a cherub, a female dancer, and a woman’s head, were stolen from two Roman houses in Stabiae as early as the 1970s and sold to collectors in the United States, Britain, and Switzerland. Like the city of Pompeii, the coastal city of Stabiae was buried in ash by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in A.D. 79. These frescoes were recently recovered by Italian police as part of a wider investigation into artifact trafficking. Police found the other three frescoes in 2012 at Civita Giuliana, which is located nearly one-half mile northwest of Pompeii. Looters had uncovered the ancient artworks but had not yet removed them from the site. To read about the recent discovery at Civita Giuliana of the remains of two men who perished in Mount Vesuvius' eruption, go to "More Vesuvius Victims."

Vesuvius , Campania , Italy , United-states , United-kingdom , Switzerland , Italian , Britain , Mount-vesuviu , Civita-giuliana , Italy-fresco-fragment , Mount-vesuvius

2,000-Year-Old Chariot Recovered from Pompeii's Ashes - Archaeology Magazine

pilentum, or ceremonial chariot, has been unearthed at the villa of Civita Giuliana on the outskirts of Pompeii, near the site of a stable where the remains of three horses, one still wearing harness gear, have previously been found. The four-wheeled vehicle, which was discovered in a double-level portico connected to the stable, is thought to have been used in festivities and parades. The chariot was made with iron components, and embellished with ornate bronze and tin decorations. Researchers also poured plaster into voids left in the ash by decomposed materials to preserve imprints of ropes, floral decorations, and other organic items. “Considering that the ancient sources allude to the use of the pilentum by priestesses and ladies, one cannot exclude the possibility that this could have been a chariot used for rituals relating to marriage, for leading the bride to her new household,” said Massimo Osanna, director of the Pompeii Archaeological Park. To read about another recent discovery from Civita Giuliana, go to "More Vesuvius Victims."

Italy , Vesuvius , Campania , Pompeii , Massimo-osanna , Civita-giuliana , Pompeii-chariot , Pompeii-archaeological , Vesuvius-victims , Chariot , Pilentum