The Latest Incredible Discoveries From Pompeii's House of the Colonnaded Cenacle

Discover the secrets of ancient Pompeii as we delve into the latest extraordinary findings from this captivating Roman city. Join us on a journey through time as we explore the recently uncovered gladiator sketches, likely drawn by a child's hand, offering a rare and poignant glimpse into the minds and imaginations of Pompeii's youngest residents.
Uncover the beauty and intricacy of stunning frescoes depicting mythological figures, revealing the importance of art and religion in the daily lives of Pompeians. Witness the grim reality of the city's final moments, as we examine the remains of two individuals who sought refuge from the catastrophic eruption of Mount Vesuvius in AD 79.
Through these remarkable discoveries, we gain invaluable insights into the lives, experiences, and tragic fate of Pompeii's inhabitants, forever preserved in ash and memory. Step inside the Casa del Cenacolo Colonnato and the House of the Painters at Work, where the past comes alive through the brush strokes of skilled artisans and the playful etchings of children.
As we unravel the mysteries of this ancient city, we invite you to join our growing community of history enthusiasts, united by a passion for uncovering the secrets of the past. Subscribe to our channel and embark on a captivating journey through time, as we explore the resilience, creativity, and complexity of the human experience across the ages.
#Pompeii #AncientRome #Archaeology #Gladiators #Frescoes #Vesuvius #History #AncientDiscoveries #Pompeii2023 #HistoryExplored

[@victoriawebber7184]

Absolutely awesome amazing place ❤️ 😀 😍

[@DiscoveryFuture]

It really is!

[@davepowell7168]

Volcanic?

[@AbdelkaderFlitta]

Thanks for your vidéo Just One Information : The Destruction by volcan was during October cause they "found some fruits" who grow up only during the beginning of fall ...

[@davepowell7168]

Not the traditional time to beware the Ickes of Mars , a timeless and pernicious fearmongery of irrelevant forces... Donald Rumsfeld- the threat of 'unknown unknowns' ( the things you don't know that you don't know about) should be taken as genuine risk analysis in rapidly evolving technology Annual budget projection with confidence and good intelligence to predict with accurate flexibility.

[@BearDidIt]

Thank you ❤

[@MariaMartinez-researcher]

The date is historically documented. The Romans *wrote* stuff, and our calendar is directly derived from theirs.

[@hansheintz6392]

Always nice to be kept updated about what is found there. Video keeps showing theatre while mentioning amfitheater. Different things.

[@davepowell7168]

Attendance was not high that day?

[@debbylou5729]

It’s showing an amphitheater

[@hansheintz6392]

@@debbylou5729​​⁠ google it. Amphitheater has tribunes on all sides, theatre is semicircle with a stage.

[@TravisBrady-wn8fr]

I lived there when the Romans were there. The brothel was rockin.

[@davepowell7168]

Was that your graffiti @ 4:25 ? Really excellent early impressionist.. The narrator is artistically naive perhaps;) The style was considered inaccessible for aristocracy Romani ite domum for the illiterate, suggests they were 'travelled'

[@amberfuchscia709]

Got the date wrong, also, the earthquake was not 'days' before the eruption...it was seventeen YEARS before the eruption.

[@angeloargentieri5605]

Ma il terremoto ci è stato ugualmente anche prima e durante l'eruzione del Vesuvio del 24 ottobre del 79, data corretta di recente da una scritta a carboncino trovata in una casa in restauro ed anche per altri ritrovamenti, come frutta autunnale, come melograni, noci, fichi ecc.; stoffe e indumenti autunnali, quindi la data del 24 agosto del 79 è errata.

[@irenebrown8363]

What is the correct date ?

[@amberfuchscia709]

@@irenebrown8363 ...for centuries it was believed that it happened in August of 79. More recent discoveries (mainly discovery of graffiti) and study of the clothing they were wearing, show that the eruption occurred in October of 79.

[@irenebrown8363]

@@amberfuchscia709 very interesting indeed

[@axerxes3981]

Repetitive and disappointing for such a fascinating place.

[@Number26ami]

Appalling pronunciation! You would get many more "shares" if you put in a little effort: just go to Google translate, for goodness sake!

[@xray279er9]

Too much repetition of the same information