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DUK10152341_030
NEWS - Italien: Särge hängen in der Luft nach Einsturz auf dem Friedhof Poggioreale in Neapel
Coffins suspended in the void are visible following the collapsed coven on the hillside of Poggioreale Monumental cemetery in Naples. The cemetery was closed due to the danger of a further collapse.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152341_029
NEWS - Italien: Särge hängen in der Luft nach Einsturz auf dem Friedhof Poggioreale in Neapel
Coffins suspended in the void are visible following the collapsed coven on the hillside of Poggioreale Monumental cemetery in Naples. The cemetery was closed due to the danger of a further collapse.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152341_028
NEWS - Italien: Särge hängen in der Luft nach Einsturz auf dem Friedhof Poggioreale in Neapel
Coffins suspended in the void are visible following the collapsed coven on the hillside of Poggioreale Monumental cemetery in Naples. The cemetery was closed due to the danger of a further collapse.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152341_027
NEWS - Italien: Särge hängen in der Luft nach Einsturz auf dem Friedhof Poggioreale in Neapel
Coffins suspended in the void are visible following the collapsed coven on the hillside of Poggioreale Monumental cemetery in Naples. The cemetery was closed due to the danger of a further collapse.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152341_026
NEWS - Italien: Särge hängen in der Luft nach Einsturz auf dem Friedhof Poggioreale in Neapel
Coffins suspended in the void are visible following the collapsed coven on the hillside of Poggioreale Monumental cemetery in Naples. The cemetery was closed due to the danger of a further collapse.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152341_025
NEWS - Italien: Särge hängen in der Luft nach Einsturz auf dem Friedhof Poggioreale in Neapel
Coffins suspended in the void are visible following the collapsed coven on the hillside of Poggioreale Monumental cemetery in Naples. The cemetery was closed due to the danger of a further collapse.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152341_024
NEWS - Italien: Särge hängen in der Luft nach Einsturz auf dem Friedhof Poggioreale in Neapel
Coffins suspended in the void are visible following the collapsed coven on the hillside of Poggioreale Monumental cemetery in Naples. The cemetery was closed due to the danger of a further collapse.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152341_023
NEWS - Italien: Särge hängen in der Luft nach Einsturz auf dem Friedhof Poggioreale in Neapel
Coffins suspended in the void are visible following the collapsed coven on the hillside of Poggioreale Monumental cemetery in Naples. The cemetery was closed due to the danger of a further collapse.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152341_022
NEWS - Italien: Särge hängen in der Luft nach Einsturz auf dem Friedhof Poggioreale in Neapel
Coffins suspended in the void are visible following the collapsed coven on the hillside of Poggioreale Monumental cemetery in Naples. The cemetery was closed due to the danger of a further collapse.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152341_021
NEWS - Italien: Särge hängen in der Luft nach Einsturz auf dem Friedhof Poggioreale in Neapel
Coffins suspended in the void are visible following the collapsed coven on the hillside of Poggioreale Monumental cemetery in Naples. The cemetery was closed due to the danger of a further collapse.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152341_020
NEWS - Italien: Särge hängen in der Luft nach Einsturz auf dem Friedhof Poggioreale in Neapel
Coffins suspended in the void are visible following the collapsed coven on the hillside of Poggioreale Monumental cemetery in Naples. The cemetery was closed due to the danger of a further collapse.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152341_019
NEWS - Italien: Särge hängen in der Luft nach Einsturz auf dem Friedhof Poggioreale in Neapel
Coffins suspended in the void are visible following the collapsed coven on the hillside of Poggioreale Monumental cemetery in Naples. The cemetery was closed due to the danger of a further collapse.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152341_018
NEWS - Italien: Särge hängen in der Luft nach Einsturz auf dem Friedhof Poggioreale in Neapel
Coffins suspended in the void are visible following the collapsed coven on the hillside of Poggioreale Monumental cemetery in Naples. The cemetery was closed due to the danger of a further collapse.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152341_017
NEWS - Italien: Särge hängen in der Luft nach Einsturz auf dem Friedhof Poggioreale in Neapel
Coffins suspended in the void are visible following the collapsed coven on the hillside of Poggioreale Monumental cemetery in Naples. The cemetery was closed due to the danger of a further collapse.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152341_016
NEWS - Italien: Särge hängen in der Luft nach Einsturz auf dem Friedhof Poggioreale in Neapel
Coffins suspended in the void are visible following the collapsed coven on the hillside of Poggioreale Monumental cemetery in Naples. The cemetery was closed due to the danger of a further collapse.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152341_015
NEWS - Italien: Särge hängen in der Luft nach Einsturz auf dem Friedhof Poggioreale in Neapel
Coffins suspended in the void are visible following the collapsed coven on the hillside of Poggioreale Monumental cemetery in Naples. The cemetery was closed due to the danger of a further collapse.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152341_014
NEWS - Italien: Särge hängen in der Luft nach Einsturz auf dem Friedhof Poggioreale in Neapel
Coffins suspended in the void are visible following the collapsed coven on the hillside of Poggioreale Monumental cemetery in Naples. The cemetery was closed due to the danger of a further collapse.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152341_013
NEWS - Italien: Särge hängen in der Luft nach Einsturz auf dem Friedhof Poggioreale in Neapel
Coffins suspended in the void are visible following the collapsed coven on the hillside of Poggioreale Monumental cemetery in Naples. The cemetery was closed due to the danger of a further collapse.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152341_012
NEWS - Italien: Särge hängen in der Luft nach Einsturz auf dem Friedhof Poggioreale in Neapel
Coffins suspended in the void are visible following the collapsed coven on the hillside of Poggioreale Monumental cemetery in Naples. The cemetery was closed due to the danger of a further collapse.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152341_011
NEWS - Italien: Särge hängen in der Luft nach Einsturz auf dem Friedhof Poggioreale in Neapel
Coffins suspended in the void are visible following the collapsed coven on the hillside of Poggioreale Monumental cemetery in Naples. The cemetery was closed due to the danger of a further collapse.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152341_010
NEWS - Italien: Särge hängen in der Luft nach Einsturz auf dem Friedhof Poggioreale in Neapel
Coffins suspended in the void are visible following the collapsed coven on the hillside of Poggioreale Monumental cemetery in Naples. The cemetery was closed due to the danger of a further collapse.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152341_009
NEWS - Italien: Särge hängen in der Luft nach Einsturz auf dem Friedhof Poggioreale in Neapel
Coffins suspended in the void are visible following the collapsed coven on the hillside of Poggioreale Monumental cemetery in Naples. The cemetery was closed due to the danger of a further collapse.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152341_008
NEWS - Italien: Särge hängen in der Luft nach Einsturz auf dem Friedhof Poggioreale in Neapel
Coffins suspended in the void are visible following the collapsed coven on the hillside of Poggioreale Monumental cemetery in Naples. The cemetery was closed due to the danger of a further collapse.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152341_007
NEWS - Italien: Särge hängen in der Luft nach Einsturz auf dem Friedhof Poggioreale in Neapel
Coffins suspended in the void are visible following the collapsed coven on the hillside of Poggioreale Monumental cemetery in Naples. The cemetery was closed due to the danger of a further collapse.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152341_006
NEWS - Italien: Särge hängen in der Luft nach Einsturz auf dem Friedhof Poggioreale in Neapel
Coffins suspended in the void are visible following the collapsed coven on the hillside of Poggioreale Monumental cemetery in Naples. The cemetery was closed due to the danger of a further collapse.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152341_005
NEWS - Italien: Särge hängen in der Luft nach Einsturz auf dem Friedhof Poggioreale in Neapel
Coffins suspended in the void are visible following the collapsed coven on the hillside of Poggioreale Monumental cemetery in Naples. The cemetery was closed due to the danger of a further collapse.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152341_004
NEWS - Italien: Särge hängen in der Luft nach Einsturz auf dem Friedhof Poggioreale in Neapel
Coffins suspended in the void are visible following the collapsed coven on the hillside of Poggioreale Monumental cemetery in Naples. The cemetery was closed due to the danger of a further collapse.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152341_003
NEWS - Italien: Särge hängen in der Luft nach Einsturz auf dem Friedhof Poggioreale in Neapel
Coffins suspended in the void are visible following the collapsed coven on the hillside of Poggioreale Monumental cemetery in Naples. The cemetery was closed due to the danger of a further collapse.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152341_002
NEWS - Italien: Särge hängen in der Luft nach Einsturz auf dem Friedhof Poggioreale in Neapel
Coffins suspended in the void are visible following the collapsed coven on the hillside of Poggioreale Monumental cemetery in Naples. The cemetery was closed due to the danger of a further collapse.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152341_001
NEWS - Italien: Särge hängen in der Luft nach Einsturz auf dem Friedhof Poggioreale in Neapel
Coffins suspended in the void are visible following the collapsed coven on the hillside of Poggioreale Monumental cemetery in Naples. The cemetery was closed due to the danger of a further collapse.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150435_009
FEATURE - 2000 Jahre alte Schildkröte und ihr Ei in Pompeji gefunden
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
The remains of a tortoise, with its fragile egg have been found in Pompeii, the Roman city buried by the fateful eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD
The unusual discovery took place, as part of an excavation and research campaign on the Stabian baths, conducted by the FreieUniversität Berlin and the University of Naples L'Orientale, with the University of Oxfordin in collaboration with the Archaeological Park of Pompeii., aimed at investigating the urban development of the residential area before the establishment of the thermal baths. In particular, this year the remains of a sumptuous domus with refined mosaics and wall paintings, dating back to the 1st century, have emerged in the shops open on the south-eastern side of the thermal baths along via dell'Abbondanza and vicolo del Lupanare. BC and razed to the ground after the earthquake that devastated Pompeii and large parts of Campania in 62 AD. Subsequently, the area was used for the expansion of the thermal complex on the intersection between via dell'Abbondanza and via Stabiana.
"The excavation campaign underway in Pompeii,”declares the Minister of Culture, Dario Franceschini. “Continues to reserve important finds and new discoveries, confirming the extraordinary richness of this authentic treasure trove of history and memory that fascinates the whole world".
The excavation saw the unexpected discovery of a small reptile: the archaeological layers in which it was found were accumulations of debris, formed following the disposal of the shop in question, in view of its re-functionalization. During the reconstruction and renovation phase between the earthquake and the eruption, the reptile had the opportunity to enter the abandoned spaces and dig, undisturbed, a refuge.
It is not the first discovery of tortoises in Pompeii, but usually they have been found in gardens or areas inside rich domus, such as the house of Giulio Polybius.
The tortoise was
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150435_008
FEATURE - 2000 Jahre alte Schildkröte und ihr Ei in Pompeji gefunden
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
The remains of a tortoise, with its fragile egg have been found in Pompeii, the Roman city buried by the fateful eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD
The unusual discovery took place, as part of an excavation and research campaign on the Stabian baths, conducted by the FreieUniversität Berlin and the University of Naples L'Orientale, with the University of Oxfordin in collaboration with the Archaeological Park of Pompeii., aimed at investigating the urban development of the residential area before the establishment of the thermal baths. In particular, this year the remains of a sumptuous domus with refined mosaics and wall paintings, dating back to the 1st century, have emerged in the shops open on the south-eastern side of the thermal baths along via dell'Abbondanza and vicolo del Lupanare. BC and razed to the ground after the earthquake that devastated Pompeii and large parts of Campania in 62 AD. Subsequently, the area was used for the expansion of the thermal complex on the intersection between via dell'Abbondanza and via Stabiana.
"The excavation campaign underway in Pompeii,”declares the Minister of Culture, Dario Franceschini. “Continues to reserve important finds and new discoveries, confirming the extraordinary richness of this authentic treasure trove of history and memory that fascinates the whole world".
The excavation saw the unexpected discovery of a small reptile: the archaeological layers in which it was found were accumulations of debris, formed following the disposal of the shop in question, in view of its re-functionalization. During the reconstruction and renovation phase between the earthquake and the eruption, the reptile had the opportunity to enter the abandoned spaces and dig, undisturbed, a refuge.
It is not the first discovery of tortoises in Pompeii, but usually they have been found in gardens or areas inside rich domus, such as the house of Giulio Polybius.
The tortoise was
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150435_007
FEATURE - 2000 Jahre alte Schildkröte und ihr Ei in Pompeji gefunden
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
The remains of a tortoise, with its fragile egg have been found in Pompeii, the Roman city buried by the fateful eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD
The unusual discovery took place, as part of an excavation and research campaign on the Stabian baths, conducted by the FreieUniversität Berlin and the University of Naples L'Orientale, with the University of Oxfordin in collaboration with the Archaeological Park of Pompeii., aimed at investigating the urban development of the residential area before the establishment of the thermal baths. In particular, this year the remains of a sumptuous domus with refined mosaics and wall paintings, dating back to the 1st century, have emerged in the shops open on the south-eastern side of the thermal baths along via dell'Abbondanza and vicolo del Lupanare. BC and razed to the ground after the earthquake that devastated Pompeii and large parts of Campania in 62 AD. Subsequently, the area was used for the expansion of the thermal complex on the intersection between via dell'Abbondanza and via Stabiana.
"The excavation campaign underway in Pompeii,”declares the Minister of Culture, Dario Franceschini. “Continues to reserve important finds and new discoveries, confirming the extraordinary richness of this authentic treasure trove of history and memory that fascinates the whole world".
The excavation saw the unexpected discovery of a small reptile: the archaeological layers in which it was found were accumulations of debris, formed following the disposal of the shop in question, in view of its re-functionalization. During the reconstruction and renovation phase between the earthquake and the eruption, the reptile had the opportunity to enter the abandoned spaces and dig, undisturbed, a refuge.
It is not the first discovery of tortoises in Pompeii, but usually they have been found in gardens or areas inside rich domus, such as the house of Giulio Polybius.
The tortoise was
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150435_006
FEATURE - 2000 Jahre alte Schildkröte und ihr Ei in Pompeji gefunden
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
The remains of a tortoise, with its fragile egg have been found in Pompeii, the Roman city buried by the fateful eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD
The unusual discovery took place, as part of an excavation and research campaign on the Stabian baths, conducted by the FreieUniversität Berlin and the University of Naples L'Orientale, with the University of Oxfordin in collaboration with the Archaeological Park of Pompeii., aimed at investigating the urban development of the residential area before the establishment of the thermal baths. In particular, this year the remains of a sumptuous domus with refined mosaics and wall paintings, dating back to the 1st century, have emerged in the shops open on the south-eastern side of the thermal baths along via dell'Abbondanza and vicolo del Lupanare. BC and razed to the ground after the earthquake that devastated Pompeii and large parts of Campania in 62 AD. Subsequently, the area was used for the expansion of the thermal complex on the intersection between via dell'Abbondanza and via Stabiana.
"The excavation campaign underway in Pompeii,”declares the Minister of Culture, Dario Franceschini. “Continues to reserve important finds and new discoveries, confirming the extraordinary richness of this authentic treasure trove of history and memory that fascinates the whole world".
The excavation saw the unexpected discovery of a small reptile: the archaeological layers in which it was found were accumulations of debris, formed following the disposal of the shop in question, in view of its re-functionalization. During the reconstruction and renovation phase between the earthquake and the eruption, the reptile had the opportunity to enter the abandoned spaces and dig, undisturbed, a refuge.
It is not the first discovery of tortoises in Pompeii, but usually they have been found in gardens or areas inside rich domus, such as the house of Giulio Polybius.
The tortoise was
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150435_005
FEATURE - 2000 Jahre alte Schildkröte und ihr Ei in Pompeji gefunden
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
The remains of a tortoise, with its fragile egg have been found in Pompeii, the Roman city buried by the fateful eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD
The unusual discovery took place, as part of an excavation and research campaign on the Stabian baths, conducted by the FreieUniversität Berlin and the University of Naples L'Orientale, with the University of Oxfordin in collaboration with the Archaeological Park of Pompeii., aimed at investigating the urban development of the residential area before the establishment of the thermal baths. In particular, this year the remains of a sumptuous domus with refined mosaics and wall paintings, dating back to the 1st century, have emerged in the shops open on the south-eastern side of the thermal baths along via dell'Abbondanza and vicolo del Lupanare. BC and razed to the ground after the earthquake that devastated Pompeii and large parts of Campania in 62 AD. Subsequently, the area was used for the expansion of the thermal complex on the intersection between via dell'Abbondanza and via Stabiana.
"The excavation campaign underway in Pompeii,”declares the Minister of Culture, Dario Franceschini. “Continues to reserve important finds and new discoveries, confirming the extraordinary richness of this authentic treasure trove of history and memory that fascinates the whole world".
The excavation saw the unexpected discovery of a small reptile: the archaeological layers in which it was found were accumulations of debris, formed following the disposal of the shop in question, in view of its re-functionalization. During the reconstruction and renovation phase between the earthquake and the eruption, the reptile had the opportunity to enter the abandoned spaces and dig, undisturbed, a refuge.
It is not the first discovery of tortoises in Pompeii, but usually they have been found in gardens or areas inside rich domus, such as the house of Giulio Polybius.
The tortoise was
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150435_004
FEATURE - 2000 Jahre alte Schildkröte und ihr Ei in Pompeji gefunden
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
The remains of a tortoise, with its fragile egg have been found in Pompeii, the Roman city buried by the fateful eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD
The unusual discovery took place, as part of an excavation and research campaign on the Stabian baths, conducted by the FreieUniversität Berlin and the University of Naples L'Orientale, with the University of Oxfordin in collaboration with the Archaeological Park of Pompeii., aimed at investigating the urban development of the residential area before the establishment of the thermal baths. In particular, this year the remains of a sumptuous domus with refined mosaics and wall paintings, dating back to the 1st century, have emerged in the shops open on the south-eastern side of the thermal baths along via dell'Abbondanza and vicolo del Lupanare. BC and razed to the ground after the earthquake that devastated Pompeii and large parts of Campania in 62 AD. Subsequently, the area was used for the expansion of the thermal complex on the intersection between via dell'Abbondanza and via Stabiana.
"The excavation campaign underway in Pompeii,”declares the Minister of Culture, Dario Franceschini. “Continues to reserve important finds and new discoveries, confirming the extraordinary richness of this authentic treasure trove of history and memory that fascinates the whole world".
The excavation saw the unexpected discovery of a small reptile: the archaeological layers in which it was found were accumulations of debris, formed following the disposal of the shop in question, in view of its re-functionalization. During the reconstruction and renovation phase between the earthquake and the eruption, the reptile had the opportunity to enter the abandoned spaces and dig, undisturbed, a refuge.
It is not the first discovery of tortoises in Pompeii, but usually they have been found in gardens or areas inside rich domus, such as the house of Giulio Polybius.
The tortoise was
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150435_003
FEATURE - 2000 Jahre alte Schildkröte und ihr Ei in Pompeji gefunden
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
The remains of a tortoise, with its fragile egg have been found in Pompeii, the Roman city buried by the fateful eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD
The unusual discovery took place, as part of an excavation and research campaign on the Stabian baths, conducted by the FreieUniversität Berlin and the University of Naples L'Orientale, with the University of Oxfordin in collaboration with the Archaeological Park of Pompeii., aimed at investigating the urban development of the residential area before the establishment of the thermal baths. In particular, this year the remains of a sumptuous domus with refined mosaics and wall paintings, dating back to the 1st century, have emerged in the shops open on the south-eastern side of the thermal baths along via dell'Abbondanza and vicolo del Lupanare. BC and razed to the ground after the earthquake that devastated Pompeii and large parts of Campania in 62 AD. Subsequently, the area was used for the expansion of the thermal complex on the intersection between via dell'Abbondanza and via Stabiana.
"The excavation campaign underway in Pompeii,”declares the Minister of Culture, Dario Franceschini. “Continues to reserve important finds and new discoveries, confirming the extraordinary richness of this authentic treasure trove of history and memory that fascinates the whole world".
The excavation saw the unexpected discovery of a small reptile: the archaeological layers in which it was found were accumulations of debris, formed following the disposal of the shop in question, in view of its re-functionalization. During the reconstruction and renovation phase between the earthquake and the eruption, the reptile had the opportunity to enter the abandoned spaces and dig, undisturbed, a refuge.
It is not the first discovery of tortoises in Pompeii, but usually they have been found in gardens or areas inside rich domus, such as the house of Giulio Polybius.
The tortoise was
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150435_002
FEATURE - 2000 Jahre alte Schildkröte und ihr Ei in Pompeji gefunden
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
The remains of a tortoise, with its fragile egg have been found in Pompeii, the Roman city buried by the fateful eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD
The unusual discovery took place, as part of an excavation and research campaign on the Stabian baths, conducted by the FreieUniversität Berlin and the University of Naples L'Orientale, with the University of Oxfordin in collaboration with the Archaeological Park of Pompeii., aimed at investigating the urban development of the residential area before the establishment of the thermal baths. In particular, this year the remains of a sumptuous domus with refined mosaics and wall paintings, dating back to the 1st century, have emerged in the shops open on the south-eastern side of the thermal baths along via dell'Abbondanza and vicolo del Lupanare. BC and razed to the ground after the earthquake that devastated Pompeii and large parts of Campania in 62 AD. Subsequently, the area was used for the expansion of the thermal complex on the intersection between via dell'Abbondanza and via Stabiana.
"The excavation campaign underway in Pompeii,”declares the Minister of Culture, Dario Franceschini. “Continues to reserve important finds and new discoveries, confirming the extraordinary richness of this authentic treasure trove of history and memory that fascinates the whole world".
The excavation saw the unexpected discovery of a small reptile: the archaeological layers in which it was found were accumulations of debris, formed following the disposal of the shop in question, in view of its re-functionalization. During the reconstruction and renovation phase between the earthquake and the eruption, the reptile had the opportunity to enter the abandoned spaces and dig, undisturbed, a refuge.
It is not the first discovery of tortoises in Pompeii, but usually they have been found in gardens or areas inside rich domus, such as the house of Giulio Polybius.
The tortoise was
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150435_001
FEATURE - 2000 Jahre alte Schildkröte und ihr Ei in Pompeji gefunden
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
The remains of a tortoise, with its fragile egg have been found in Pompeii, the Roman city buried by the fateful eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD
The unusual discovery took place, as part of an excavation and research campaign on the Stabian baths, conducted by the FreieUniversität Berlin and the University of Naples L'Orientale, with the University of Oxfordin in collaboration with the Archaeological Park of Pompeii., aimed at investigating the urban development of the residential area before the establishment of the thermal baths. In particular, this year the remains of a sumptuous domus with refined mosaics and wall paintings, dating back to the 1st century, have emerged in the shops open on the south-eastern side of the thermal baths along via dell'Abbondanza and vicolo del Lupanare. BC and razed to the ground after the earthquake that devastated Pompeii and large parts of Campania in 62 AD. Subsequently, the area was used for the expansion of the thermal complex on the intersection between via dell'Abbondanza and via Stabiana.
"The excavation campaign underway in Pompeii,”declares the Minister of Culture, Dario Franceschini. “Continues to reserve important finds and new discoveries, confirming the extraordinary richness of this authentic treasure trove of history and memory that fascinates the whole world".
The excavation saw the unexpected discovery of a small reptile: the archaeological layers in which it was found were accumulations of debris, formed following the disposal of the shop in question, in view of its re-functionalization. During the reconstruction and renovation phase between the earthquake and the eruption, the reptile had the opportunity to enter the abandoned spaces and dig, undisturbed, a refuge.
It is not the first discovery of tortoises in Pompeii, but usually they have been found in gardens or areas inside rich domus, such as the house of Giulio Polybius.
The tortoise was
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148902_010
FEATURE - Roboterhund hilft bei der Bewachung der antiken römischen Ruinen von Pompeji
Ferrari Press Agency
Spot 1
Ref 13822
30/03/2022
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit : Archaeological Park of Pompeii.
The ancient ruins of Pompeii are being guarded – by a robot dog. The authority running the site near Naples in Italy have signed up the four legged Spot created by US company Boston Dynamics to patrol the city.The Roman town of Pompeii was preserved almost in tact after it was buried by an eruption from nearby volcano Mount Vesuvius in AD 79.Around third of it is yet to be uncovered.The fleeing population left behind many treasures still awaiting discovery.The autonomous Spot will inspect the ancient Italian city's streets and tunnels dug in the past by gfrave robbers, instead of humans. Acting as a robotic guard dog, it head out at night or whenever the site is closed to tourists, providing a live feed for human officials situated off-site. Part of Spot's job is to investigate tunnels dug by ithe relic hunters of the past which are causing structural issues but would be dangerous or too tight for officials to access safely. Spot is equipped with cameras and sensors to provide a feed of hard-to-reach Pompeii structures.
OPS:Robot dog Spot on patrol in Pompeii
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148902_009
FEATURE - Roboterhund hilft bei der Bewachung der antiken römischen Ruinen von Pompeji
Ferrari Press Agency
Spot 1
Ref 13822
30/03/2022
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit : Archaeological Park of Pompeii.
The ancient ruins of Pompeii are being guarded – by a robot dog. The authority running the site near Naples in Italy have signed up the four legged Spot created by US company Boston Dynamics to patrol the city.The Roman town of Pompeii was preserved almost in tact after it was buried by an eruption from nearby volcano Mount Vesuvius in AD 79.Around third of it is yet to be uncovered.The fleeing population left behind many treasures still awaiting discovery.The autonomous Spot will inspect the ancient Italian city's streets and tunnels dug in the past by gfrave robbers, instead of humans. Acting as a robotic guard dog, it head out at night or whenever the site is closed to tourists, providing a live feed for human officials situated off-site. Part of Spot's job is to investigate tunnels dug by ithe relic hunters of the past which are causing structural issues but would be dangerous or too tight for officials to access safely. Spot is equipped with cameras and sensors to provide a feed of hard-to-reach Pompeii structures.
OPS:pot is being joined by a drone being used to make a detailed 3D map of the site
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148902_008
FEATURE - Roboterhund hilft bei der Bewachung der antiken römischen Ruinen von Pompeji
Ferrari Press Agency
Spot 1
Ref 13822
30/03/2022
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit : Archaeological Park of Pompeii.
The ancient ruins of Pompeii are being guarded – by a robot dog. The authority running the site near Naples in Italy have signed up the four legged Spot created by US company Boston Dynamics to patrol the city.The Roman town of Pompeii was preserved almost in tact after it was buried by an eruption from nearby volcano Mount Vesuvius in AD 79.Around third of it is yet to be uncovered.The fleeing population left behind many treasures still awaiting discovery.The autonomous Spot will inspect the ancient Italian city's streets and tunnels dug in the past by gfrave robbers, instead of humans. Acting as a robotic guard dog, it head out at night or whenever the site is closed to tourists, providing a live feed for human officials situated off-site. Part of Spot's job is to investigate tunnels dug by ithe relic hunters of the past which are causing structural issues but would be dangerous or too tight for officials to access safely. Spot is equipped with cameras and sensors to provide a feed of hard-to-reach Pompeii structures.
OPS:Robot dog Spot on patrol in Pompeii
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148902_007
FEATURE - Roboterhund hilft bei der Bewachung der antiken römischen Ruinen von Pompeji
Ferrari Press Agency
Spot 1
Ref 13822
30/03/2022
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit : Archaeological Park of Pompeii.
The ancient ruins of Pompeii are being guarded – by a robot dog. The authority running the site near Naples in Italy have signed up the four legged Spot created by US company Boston Dynamics to patrol the city.The Roman town of Pompeii was preserved almost in tact after it was buried by an eruption from nearby volcano Mount Vesuvius in AD 79.Around third of it is yet to be uncovered.The fleeing population left behind many treasures still awaiting discovery.The autonomous Spot will inspect the ancient Italian city's streets and tunnels dug in the past by gfrave robbers, instead of humans. Acting as a robotic guard dog, it head out at night or whenever the site is closed to tourists, providing a live feed for human officials situated off-site. Part of Spot's job is to investigate tunnels dug by ithe relic hunters of the past which are causing structural issues but would be dangerous or too tight for officials to access safely. Spot is equipped with cameras and sensors to provide a feed of hard-to-reach Pompeii structures.
OPS:Robot dog Spot on patrol in Pompeii
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148902_006
FEATURE - Roboterhund hilft bei der Bewachung der antiken römischen Ruinen von Pompeji
Ferrari Press Agency
Spot 1
Ref 13822
30/03/2022
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit : Archaeological Park of Pompeii.
The ancient ruins of Pompeii are being guarded – by a robot dog. The authority running the site near Naples in Italy have signed up the four legged Spot created by US company Boston Dynamics to patrol the city.The Roman town of Pompeii was preserved almost in tact after it was buried by an eruption from nearby volcano Mount Vesuvius in AD 79.Around third of it is yet to be uncovered.The fleeing population left behind many treasures still awaiting discovery.The autonomous Spot will inspect the ancient Italian city's streets and tunnels dug in the past by gfrave robbers, instead of humans. Acting as a robotic guard dog, it head out at night or whenever the site is closed to tourists, providing a live feed for human officials situated off-site. Part of Spot's job is to investigate tunnels dug by ithe relic hunters of the past which are causing structural issues but would be dangerous or too tight for officials to access safely. Spot is equipped with cameras and sensors to provide a feed of hard-to-reach Pompeii structures.
OPS:Robot dog Spot on patrol in Pompeii
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148902_005
FEATURE - Roboterhund hilft bei der Bewachung der antiken römischen Ruinen von Pompeji
Ferrari Press Agency
Spot 1
Ref 13822
30/03/2022
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit : Archaeological Park of Pompeii.
The ancient ruins of Pompeii are being guarded – by a robot dog. The authority running the site near Naples in Italy have signed up the four legged Spot created by US company Boston Dynamics to patrol the city.The Roman town of Pompeii was preserved almost in tact after it was buried by an eruption from nearby volcano Mount Vesuvius in AD 79.Around third of it is yet to be uncovered.The fleeing population left behind many treasures still awaiting discovery.The autonomous Spot will inspect the ancient Italian city's streets and tunnels dug in the past by gfrave robbers, instead of humans. Acting as a robotic guard dog, it head out at night or whenever the site is closed to tourists, providing a live feed for human officials situated off-site. Part of Spot's job is to investigate tunnels dug by ithe relic hunters of the past which are causing structural issues but would be dangerous or too tight for officials to access safely. Spot is equipped with cameras and sensors to provide a feed of hard-to-reach Pompeii structures.
OPS:Robot dog Spot on patrol in Pompeii
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148902_004
FEATURE - Roboterhund hilft bei der Bewachung der antiken römischen Ruinen von Pompeji
Ferrari Press Agency
Spot 1
Ref 13822
30/03/2022
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit : Archaeological Park of Pompeii.
The ancient ruins of Pompeii are being guarded – by a robot dog. The authority running the site near Naples in Italy have signed up the four legged Spot created by US company Boston Dynamics to patrol the city.The Roman town of Pompeii was preserved almost in tact after it was buried by an eruption from nearby volcano Mount Vesuvius in AD 79.Around third of it is yet to be uncovered.The fleeing population left behind many treasures still awaiting discovery.The autonomous Spot will inspect the ancient Italian city's streets and tunnels dug in the past by gfrave robbers, instead of humans. Acting as a robotic guard dog, it head out at night or whenever the site is closed to tourists, providing a live feed for human officials situated off-site. Part of Spot's job is to investigate tunnels dug by ithe relic hunters of the past which are causing structural issues but would be dangerous or too tight for officials to access safely. Spot is equipped with cameras and sensors to provide a feed of hard-to-reach Pompeii structures.
OPS:Robot dog Spot on patrol in Pompeii
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148902_003
FEATURE - Roboterhund hilft bei der Bewachung der antiken römischen Ruinen von Pompeji
Ferrari Press Agency
Spot 1
Ref 13822
30/03/2022
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit : Archaeological Park of Pompeii.
The ancient ruins of Pompeii are being guarded – by a robot dog. The authority running the site near Naples in Italy have signed up the four legged Spot created by US company Boston Dynamics to patrol the city.The Roman town of Pompeii was preserved almost in tact after it was buried by an eruption from nearby volcano Mount Vesuvius in AD 79.Around third of it is yet to be uncovered.The fleeing population left behind many treasures still awaiting discovery.The autonomous Spot will inspect the ancient Italian city's streets and tunnels dug in the past by gfrave robbers, instead of humans. Acting as a robotic guard dog, it head out at night or whenever the site is closed to tourists, providing a live feed for human officials situated off-site. Part of Spot's job is to investigate tunnels dug by ithe relic hunters of the past which are causing structural issues but would be dangerous or too tight for officials to access safely. Spot is equipped with cameras and sensors to provide a feed of hard-to-reach Pompeii structures.
OPS:OPS:Robot dog Spot on patrol in Pompeii. Another piece of high tecj being used is a drone capabale of making 3D scans of the city
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148902_002
FEATURE - Roboterhund hilft bei der Bewachung der antiken römischen Ruinen von Pompeji
Ferrari Press Agency
Spot 1
Ref 13822
30/03/2022
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit : Archaeological Park of Pompeii.
The ancient ruins of Pompeii are being guarded – by a robot dog. The authority running the site near Naples in Italy have signed up the four legged Spot created by US company Boston Dynamics to patrol the city.The Roman town of Pompeii was preserved almost in tact after it was buried by an eruption from nearby volcano Mount Vesuvius in AD 79.Around third of it is yet to be uncovered.The fleeing population left behind many treasures still awaiting discovery.The autonomous Spot will inspect the ancient Italian city's streets and tunnels dug in the past by gfrave robbers, instead of humans. Acting as a robotic guard dog, it head out at night or whenever the site is closed to tourists, providing a live feed for human officials situated off-site. Part of Spot's job is to investigate tunnels dug by ithe relic hunters of the past which are causing structural issues but would be dangerous or too tight for officials to access safely. Spot is equipped with cameras and sensors to provide a feed of hard-to-reach Pompeii structures.
OPS:Robot dog Spot on patrol in Pompeii
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148902_001
FEATURE - Roboterhund hilft bei der Bewachung der antiken römischen Ruinen von Pompeji
Ferrari Press Agency
Spot 1
Ref 13822
30/03/2022
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit : Archaeological Park of Pompeii.
The ancient ruins of Pompeii are being guarded – by a robot dog. The authority running the site near Naples in Italy have signed up the four legged Spot created by US company Boston Dynamics to patrol the city.The Roman town of Pompeii was preserved almost in tact after it was buried by an eruption from nearby volcano Mount Vesuvius in AD 79.Around third of it is yet to be uncovered.The fleeing population left behind many treasures still awaiting discovery.The autonomous Spot will inspect the ancient Italian city's streets and tunnels dug in the past by gfrave robbers, instead of humans. Acting as a robotic guard dog, it head out at night or whenever the site is closed to tourists, providing a live feed for human officials situated off-site. Part of Spot's job is to investigate tunnels dug by ithe relic hunters of the past which are causing structural issues but would be dangerous or too tight for officials to access safely. Spot is equipped with cameras and sensors to provide a feed of hard-to-reach Pompeii structures.
OPS:Robot dog Spot on patrol in Pompeii
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10068863_077
FEATURE - Die Bilder der Woche
July 30, 2017 - Naples, Italy - National Park of Vesuvius after vast Fire July on 31,2017, Naples,Italy (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
