Showing 1 to 12 of 20 results
Pompeii's Reconstructed Garden Reveals Ancient Roman Horticulture and Commerce
Archaeologists in Pompeii have reconstructed the Garden of Hercules, a 1st-century BC commercial flower garden near the House of the Perfumer, planting over 2,000 historically accurate plants including roses, violets, and ruscus to illustrate the economic and horticultural practices of ancient Rome.
Pompeii's Reconstructed Garden Reveals Ancient Roman Horticulture and Commerce
Archaeologists in Pompeii have reconstructed the Garden of Hercules, a 1st-century BC commercial flower garden near the House of the Perfumer, planting over 2,000 historically accurate plants including roses, violets, and ruscus to illustrate the economic and horticultural practices of ancient Rome.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Pink Floyd at Pompeii: Rescreening Highlights Volcanic Setting
Pink Floyd at Pompeii", a 1971 documentary re-screened recently, features Pink Floyd performing in Pompeii's amphitheater, situated in the Phlegraean Fields near Naples, an area of active volcanism, contrasting the music with the site of Vesuvius's 79 A.D. eruption and its historical context.
Pink Floyd at Pompeii: Rescreening Highlights Volcanic Setting
Pink Floyd at Pompeii", a 1971 documentary re-screened recently, features Pink Floyd performing in Pompeii's amphitheater, situated in the Phlegraean Fields near Naples, an area of active volcanism, contrasting the music with the site of Vesuvius's 79 A.D. eruption and its historical context.
Progress
20% Bias Score
Pompeii Fresco Reveals Dionysian Mysteries
A newly discovered fresco in Pompeii's ninth region, dating back to the 1st century BC, depicts a Dionysian procession, revealing details of ancient Roman religious rituals, including bacchants, priests, and animal sacrifice; the site will be open to the public, with a limit of 15 visitors at a time...
Pompeii Fresco Reveals Dionysian Mysteries
A newly discovered fresco in Pompeii's ninth region, dating back to the 1st century BC, depicts a Dionysian procession, revealing details of ancient Roman religious rituals, including bacchants, priests, and animal sacrifice; the site will be open to the public, with a limit of 15 visitors at a time...
Progress
60% Bias Score
Pompeii Unearths Life-Sized Frieze Depicting Dionysian Mysteries
A newly discovered life-sized frieze in Pompeii's Region IX, dating back to the 1st century BC, depicts a Dionysian procession, revealing previously unknown details about Roman religious rituals and social customs. The fresco, found in a lavish banqueting hall, is now open to the public.
Pompeii Unearths Life-Sized Frieze Depicting Dionysian Mysteries
A newly discovered life-sized frieze in Pompeii's Region IX, dating back to the 1st century BC, depicts a Dionysian procession, revealing previously unknown details about Roman religious rituals and social customs. The fresco, found in a lavish banqueting hall, is now open to the public.
Progress
68% Bias Score
Vitrified Brain Found in Herculaneum Reveals Vesuvius Eruption's Extreme Heat
A new study reveals that the intense heat from Mount Vesuvius's 79 CE eruption vitrified the brain of a Herculaneum victim, discovered inside their skull, reaching temperatures of at least 510°C (950°F) due to a super-heated ash cloud, offering unprecedented insight into the eruption's immediate eff...
Vitrified Brain Found in Herculaneum Reveals Vesuvius Eruption's Extreme Heat
A new study reveals that the intense heat from Mount Vesuvius's 79 CE eruption vitrified the brain of a Herculaneum victim, discovered inside their skull, reaching temperatures of at least 510°C (950°F) due to a super-heated ash cloud, offering unprecedented insight into the eruption's immediate eff...
Progress
20% Bias Score
Ancient Pompeii Scroll Deciphered Using AI
Using X-ray imaging and AI, researchers have partially deciphered PHerc. 172, a fire-damaged scroll from the Herculaneum library, revealing Ancient Greek text including the word "disgust"; this builds on the success of the Vesuvius Challenge and opens new avenues for reading damaged historical docum...
Ancient Pompeii Scroll Deciphered Using AI
Using X-ray imaging and AI, researchers have partially deciphered PHerc. 172, a fire-damaged scroll from the Herculaneum library, revealing Ancient Greek text including the word "disgust"; this builds on the success of the Vesuvius Challenge and opens new avenues for reading damaged historical docum...
Progress
24% Bias Score
Pompeiians' Last Moments Revealed in House of Helle and Phrixus
Archaeologists in Pompeii uncovered the remains of four individuals, including a child, who perished in the House of Helle and Phrixus during the 79 AD eruption of Mount Vesuvius; they initially barricaded a bedroom door with furniture but later attempted to flee, their remains found in the banquet ...
Pompeiians' Last Moments Revealed in House of Helle and Phrixus
Archaeologists in Pompeii uncovered the remains of four individuals, including a child, who perished in the House of Helle and Phrixus during the 79 AD eruption of Mount Vesuvius; they initially barricaded a bedroom door with furniture but later attempted to flee, their remains found in the banquet ...
Progress
20% Bias Score
Pompeii and Ukraine: A Contrast of Destruction and Resilience
A German author travels to Naples to meet a Ukrainian friend who visits Pompeii, contrasting the preserved ancient city with the ongoing war in Ukraine, highlighting themes of displacement, resilience, and the enduring human spirit.
Pompeii and Ukraine: A Contrast of Destruction and Resilience
A German author travels to Naples to meet a Ukrainian friend who visits Pompeii, contrasting the preserved ancient city with the ongoing war in Ukraine, highlighting themes of displacement, resilience, and the enduring human spirit.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Vitrified Brain Tissue Found in Vesuvius Victim Reveals Extreme Eruption Temperatures
Researchers discovered vitrified organic material, specifically brain and spinal cord tissue, within the skull of a Vesuvius eruption victim in Herculaneum, Italy; analysis indicates that a pyroclastic surge exceeding 510°C caused rapid vitrification, highlighting the lethal heat of such events.
Vitrified Brain Tissue Found in Vesuvius Victim Reveals Extreme Eruption Temperatures
Researchers discovered vitrified organic material, specifically brain and spinal cord tissue, within the skull of a Vesuvius eruption victim in Herculaneum, Italy; analysis indicates that a pyroclastic surge exceeding 510°C caused rapid vitrification, highlighting the lethal heat of such events.
Progress
16% Bias Score
Pompeii Frieze Reveals Wild Side of Ancient Roman Life
A newly discovered life-sized frieze in Pompeii's Region IX, dating back to the 1st century BC, depicts the procession of Dionysus, revealing details of ancient Roman religious rituals and challenging conventional views of women's roles.
Pompeii Frieze Reveals Wild Side of Ancient Roman Life
A newly discovered life-sized frieze in Pompeii's Region IX, dating back to the 1st century BC, depicts the procession of Dionysus, revealing details of ancient Roman religious rituals and challenging conventional views of women's roles.
Progress
76% Bias Score
AI Reveals Readable Text in 2,000-Year-Old Roman Scroll
Scientists used X-ray imaging and AI to virtually unroll the 2,000-year-old Roman scroll PHerc. 172, revealing unexpectedly legible Greek text possibly written by Epicurean philosopher Philodemus, housed at the Bodleian Libraries at the University of Oxford.
AI Reveals Readable Text in 2,000-Year-Old Roman Scroll
Scientists used X-ray imaging and AI to virtually unroll the 2,000-year-old Roman scroll PHerc. 172, revealing unexpectedly legible Greek text possibly written by Epicurean philosopher Philodemus, housed at the Bodleian Libraries at the University of Oxford.
Progress
8% Bias Score
Alexander Mosaic Restoration Reveals Diverse Material Sources
The 7-ton Alexander mosaic, discovered in Pompeii in 1831, underwent a 2020 restoration after a recent scientific analysis revealed 1.9 million tesserae from diverse locations like the Apuan Alps, Sicily, and Tunisia, impacting our understanding of Roman art.
Alexander Mosaic Restoration Reveals Diverse Material Sources
The 7-ton Alexander mosaic, discovered in Pompeii in 1831, underwent a 2020 restoration after a recent scientific analysis revealed 1.9 million tesserae from diverse locations like the Apuan Alps, Sicily, and Tunisia, impacting our understanding of Roman art.
Progress
20% Bias Score
Showing 1 to 12 of 20 results