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Plaster Used to Cast Pompei's Victims May Have Contaminated Their Remains

Personally witnessing the contorted forms of Vesuvius's human and animal victims drives home the horror of their final moments like no words or footage ever could.

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Pompeii breakthrough: 2,000-year-old 'puzzle' unravelled after scan showed 'lifelike' face | World | News

| UPDATED: 15:02, Tue, Mar 2, 2021 Link copied Pompeii: Archaeologists discover ceremonial chariot nearby Sign up to receive our rundown of the day s top stories direct to your inbox SUBSCRIBE Invalid email When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Sometimes they ll include recommendations for other related newsletters or services we offer. Our Privacy Notice explains more about how we use your data, and your rights. You can unsubscribe at any time. The Roman settlement was obliterated by one of the deadliest volcanic eruptions in history when Mount Vesuvius erupted in 79AD. The natural disaster ejected molten rock, pulverised pumice and hot ash at 1.5 million tonnes per second over the city’s 12,000 residents – in what would have been a terrifying ending. But it also covered the city in a blanket of thick material, allowing modern-day scientists to continue to study how events unfolded.

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Pompeii horror as 'deadly new force' of eruption discovered in breakthrough scan

| UPDATED: 15:40, Thu, Jan 21, 2021 Link copied Pompeii: Historian explores a small mystery shaft Sign up to receive our rundown of the day s top stories direct to your inbox SUBSCRIBE Invalid email When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Sometimes they ll include recommendations for other related newsletters or services we offer. Our Privacy Notice explains more about how we use your data, and your rights. You can unsubscribe at any time. Almost 2,000 years ago, the Roman settlement was obliterated by one of the deadliest volcanic eruptions in history when Mount Vesuvius erupted. The natural disaster ejected molten rock, pulverised pumice and hot ash at 1.5 million tonnes per second onto Pompeii s 12,000 residents – in what would have been a horrifying death. But it also covered the city in a blanket of thick material, allowing modern-day scientists to continue to study how events unfolded.

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