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Rescooped by Rebeca BM from Ancient History onto Ancient History- New Horizons |
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#Archaeology 2,400-year-old myths of mummy-making revealed: http://t.co/oWCB0iWKbQ Delete the scoop?
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An Italian expert identified a sculpture in a museum as depicting the twin children of Cleopatra and Mark Antony. Delete the scoop?
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At a rough estimate, over 2 million objects from ancient Egypt are kept in about 850 public collections, dispersed over 69 countries around the world. This website aims to collect them into a global virtual museum, which can be visited at any time, from any place. The Global Egyptian Museum is a long-term project, carried out under the aegis of the International Committee for Egyptology (CIPEG). Via Jack Wilson Delete the scoop?
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A collection of information about daily life in Pompeii during the 1st century AD Via Kristi LeCren, Todd Southcombe Delete the scoop?
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Trash and tombs went hand in hand in ancient Pompeii. That's according to research that provides new insights into daily life of that city before the eruption of Vesuvius in AD 79. Via Sakis Koukouvis, Kristi LeCren, Todd Southcombe Delete the scoop?
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See how Pompeii has survived to show us in amazing detail what town-life was like under Roman rule. Via Kristi LeCren, Todd Southcombe Delete the scoop?
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A range of images from Pompeii, includes both public and private buildings as well as streets. Via Kristi LeCren, Todd Southcombe Delete the scoop?
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Interactive map of the Pompeii site showing the location of the building and significant areas Via Todd Southcombe Delete the scoop?
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Villa of the Mysteries and other Houses in the Ancient City of Pompeii. Via Kristi LeCren, Todd Southcombe Delete the scoop?
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Toilets on the second floor were a common thing for the residents of Pompeii. Via Rene Nieuwenhuizen Delete the scoop?
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Roman heritage news excavations digs history Roman Empire Ancient Roma Archeology Julius Caesar histoire Rome antique fouilles archéologiques empire romain Jules Cesar archeologie (RT @jntribolo: Roman Culture in Etrurian and Campanian Archaeology... Delete the scoop?
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Some of the objects to survive the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in AD79 heading to the British Museum were so recently excavated that dark volcanic clay still clings to them Delete the scoop?
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The vibrant societies of ancient Greece have had a profound impact on the modern world. (A4: http://t.co/kp6rrLnCPE #wrldchat) Delete the scoop?
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David Prudames, British Museum In AD 79, late in the year, two cities – Herculaneum and Pompeii – along with various small towns, villages, and farms in the south of Italy were wiped out in just 24... Via Rene Nieuwenhuizen, Todd Southcombe Delete the scoop?
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New technology is revolutionizing the precise recording of history at an ancient, lost city, bucking a tradition that has been in place for centuries. University of Cincinnati researchers will present "The Paperless Project: The Use of iPads in the Excavations at Pompeii"* at the 39th annual international conference of Computer Applications and Quantitative Methods in Archaeology (CAA). The conference takes place April 12-16 in Beijing, China. Via Sakis Koukouvis, Kristi LeCren, Todd Southcombe Delete the scoop?
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Pompeii and Herculaneum were once thriving towns in the Bay of Naples. Though both cities have rich histories influenced by Greeks, Oscans, Etruscans, Samnites and finally the Romans, they are most renowned for their destruction: both were buried in the AD 79 eruption of Mount Vesuvius. For over 1,500 years, these cities were left in remarkable states of preservation underneath volcanic ash, mud and rubble. The eruption completely obliterated the towns but ironically was the cause of their longevity and survival over the centuries. However, for both cities, excavation has brought with it deterioration, as both natural forces and human activity (whether accidental or deliberate) have played their part in the slow disintegration of the sites. Problems range from paintings being exposed to light and buildings being worn away by weathering, erosion and water damage to inappropriate excavation and reconstruction methods to outright theft and vandalism. As stated by Henri de Saint-Blanquat: —Henri de Saint-Blanquat, Science et Avenir Delete the scoop?
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2012 In Mummies: Top Mummification Discoveries This Year Huffington Post Many of the discoveries give insight into a gruesome past, like the arrow wound that likely killed the notorious 'Iceman Otzi,' or the discovery of a fatal throat wound that... Delete the scoop?
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Image Source : Istock Delete the scoop?
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