I find it funny, remember when we slept in elementary school while watching these types of movies on the projector and found it boring....now your 25.......in your bed...at 9 pm....on your day off...to watch this
The ones we watched were monotone and without music or much inflection on crappy tiny TVs with awful mono channel speakers. That alone droned me to slumber
hate to be the "well actually" girl but it's likely lava only bubbled at the very edge of the main crater. the people were mostly killed by falling rocks and boiling poisonous clouds of noxious gas.
Is it only me that I'm really impressed by the technology of being able to unroll those scrolls but not only that but still read what it said thats astonishing
This is not a magical place. It is a punishment for their sins. They became utterly disobedient, and God destroyed them. So that the next generation or the people who come can know about the cause of it.
Imagine you're just chilling and you look out of your window and the mountain you've been looking at your entire life just f*cking explodes outta nowhere.
Next development? A _virtual_ walk through of Pompeii, so that tourism can continue, from anywhere in the world, but, doesn't destroy what remains of the city.
The way we're constantly asked, "what were their last moments like?" it seems so Disney-ish, so dumbed-down. We can imagine that their last moments were filled with fear, anguish, terror for their loved ones. No mystery about that!
Fun fact. It is because of Pompeii we have an idea what a Roman Soldier truly looked like. Most of the time Romans cremated their dead. One Roman soldier was found nearly perfectly preserved with the remains of his uniform, gear, and coin purse. The dead of Pompeii are like time travelers. But they can't talk.....but with technology we can help them whisper a little.
Id argue that we do not need a frozen in time Roman soldier to know what they would have looked like. We know their gear and equipment, we know what people look like.
Did anyone notice the noise on that imagery? He looked what we call Biracial today (African & European). I lived in Italy for 16 yrs and Italians from my point of view is a mix race population. They have all kinds of DNA running through their blood.
If you are fascinated by time travel, go to Pompeii and Herculaneum. That is the closest thing to traveling back in time to the Rome era you will ever experience. I was there two times. It is... eerie to enter a house, now deserted, and walk the rooms, one by one. There is of course no feeling of a 'presence' but I felt like a trespasser walking around in those houses... without the owner's permission. If you visit it, make sure you carry 2 liters of drinking water. It took me 4 to 5 hours to walk and visit one third of Pompeii
Himani Dubey no one can do time travel. It’s mean when you go to that kind of place and you feel that you are there when the city are still exist that the time travel.
Vladimir Putin until this time, we’re in computer age and space age no one can built the time machine that can travel to the future or back. The only thing that can bring us back to yesterday is our memories, and the only thing that can take us to the future is our imagination. Thank you Sir!
Steven Schnepp He’s right they though it was a good omen because during the eruption it was actually a festival going on honoring the god of fire or volcanos....
@@mstee4972 Doubtful, considering the earthquakes, sulfur, and other preliminaries to the eruption that got most of the city's population to flee before the eruption.
It’s an extraordinary place to visit. We climbed Vesuvius and looked down into the crater. You never forget visiting places like this. Herculaneum is also really worth visiting.
My wife and myself visited Pompeii in 2001, it was very sad to see the destruction of the city, the evidence of death in peoples everyday life, yet for sboth of us who have always been fascinated by the Romans it was like entering a living history book, both living in UK we have always had a great interest in the British Romano Period in Archaeology and to visit here was the creme de la creme, sadly our short time in pompeii ennded too quickly, I hope there are no further eruptions for many more years as as many people as possible need to witness this beautiful city as possible
Falling debris, burned lungs, buried alive in hot ash, heart attack... etc. Did they just instantly died or did they were stuck, with terror chasing them. Can't run or hide. Suffered, only waited for a painful death that cannot be stopped.
The acid in the air would supposedly have been a very painful death and they’re testing to see if the acid in the air is what killed them. That or swallowing volcanic fumes and choking on ashes. But yeah the volcano is obviously the cause of death here 🤷♀️
Not really... it tends to be highly inaccurate and they can only do what they already know with any level of accuracy... much like carbon dating which has been known to be off by atleast tens of thousands of years on objects that the age was already known so could be off millions if not tens of millions on objects not known... is why I don’t trust carbon dating or any process created by man because they will just explain away the flaws in their theories without ever actually addressing the flaws kinda like how they like to try to claim that man and dinosaurs didn’t exist at the same time and then try to use their man made severely flawed carbon dating system to try to prove it completely ignoring the countless cave drawing and parchment documentations showing man living beside “great beasts” and a lot of them pretty much detailing now known dinosaurs in great detail
I went to Italy in 2008. My travel study course had the opportunity to visit Pompeii. It took me a long time to process what I was learning about what happened. We can only imagine the amount of fear, sadness and pain those left behind in the aftermath of the eruption. I will always remember that you cannot stop nature from what it will do and sometimes you can only prepare.
no longer found anything as it disappeared from the face of the earth, Even the Romans who came to their aid when they arrived could not find it again was covered by lava and was 25 meters below ground
I’m extremely proud to claim I’m from these lands, from Naples specifically. Here in Campania we have some signature landmarks that just cannot be ignored: Herculaneum (Ercolano), Pompeii, Oplontis, Stabiae (Stabia), Sorrento and Amalfi Coasts, Capri, Ischia, Procida and of course Naples being probably the jewel of the crown. The Vesuvius is fascinating and, together with pizza, is one of the key and distinguishing elements of Naples in the world. I’m happy to realize tourists are enthusiastic about all of this and I hope they enjoy their stay. If you truly love Italy, you can’t miss these places and the south in general like Apulia, Sicily, Calabria and Basilicata. To be fair though, there’s not a single region in Italy that isn’t full of attractions and landmarks and that doesn’t deserve to be visited. 🇮🇹 Great documentary, well done.
I love a good Pompeii documentary. But I wish they’d spent a little less time talking about their cutting edge technology at every turn and just show what the technology enabled them to discover. It feels like a big long commercial for 21st Century Technology. A saying goes “no one wants to know how the sausage is made. They just want to eat.”
I disagree, I think it is refreshing after so many Pompeii documentaries that focus only on the casts of these bodies. If you want to watch a documentary with a more social aspect of the city, I can recommend Mary Beards´ Pompeii - life and death of a roman town´.
I disagree also; I was fascinated by the technology, being the most developed of our time, and its applications to otherwise impossible discoveries about the ancient city of Pompeii.
I disagree as well, that technology is amazing and boggles my mind. We have come so far. I can't wrap my head around how it works. Loved that part of the documentary.
La B You're absolutely right, this was not a documentary over the "Lost World of Pompeii" as advertised - it was a documentary over "Certain Archeological Methodologies and Techniques now used at Pompeii". That was 48 min of your life you won't get back.
Visiting Pompeii was one of the most interesting trips of my life. I hope I get the opportunity to get back there once this Covid pandemic is over and we're cleared for travel. The view from the top of Mount Vesuvius of the Bay of Naples and surrounding area was incredible. Looking down into the caldera of the volcano was amazing.
History is dying as we type. Pieces of the buildings in Pompeii fall and crumble daily. It’s sad really. My family went in 2010 then back in 2017, the state of so many of the structures has deteriorated rapidly. I’m all for preserving history.. but in this case I think they should restore or at least reinforce some of the structures. Or else my children and their children won’t see the beauty of Pompeii.. even restored. I’ll be traveling there again in 2020 with the hopes that reconstruction has started.
Shona M. Its the same with Machu Picchu, almost every single rock and construction is a restoration, so not original, but if they didnt restorate it there would be nothing to see.
They did not rebuild it lol, it was digitally, I’m sure they won’t disturb the historyz
3 года назад
I visited Pompeii almost 2 years ago and I can still feeling the touch of the past and the sadness. You can feel it in every step that you take in this magical place.
@@denzillechloiesabas2695 I fell badly on the cobbles and ended up in an Italian hospital overnight with a fractured ankle. Unfortunately that overrides all other memories of i! Sad, but human.
@@moonlitdesert What does that have to do with the the comment she answered? She was speaking/Typing about the feelings of empathic nature. You writing about your ankle.smh flipping yte tears. Cant escape them.
@@denzillechloiesabas2695 well you can be an empath but have fear rather than empathy seeing this when you have a more than just science surface knowledge about Pompeii .
This is one of the best documentary's I have ever seen about Pompeii!! I love all the cutting edge technologies used!!! I'm glad to witness such dedicated scientists at work to save all of the ancient knowledge!! Thank you all for such an eye opening experience!!! Love and Great Respect Tamsen Roberts in Riverside California
With VR technology, maybe we can. Not literally though. But for example, they restore the whole city digitally, and through VR, we can walk the streets and go to places as it was before the eruption. This idea is not so far in the future so I hope they do this and not just limited to pompeii. It could be ancient greece, ancient egypt or sumeria. and if they add the ancient people living npc lives, so it really makes you feel like your walking in the ancient times with the ancient people, wouldnt that be amazing?
Time machines would open the door to new criminal schemes, if you could travel but only as an observer never able to change history or bring anything with you or from the past.
I visited Pompei 2 summers ago. I cried the minute I stepped on the long walk to the entrance. I was so moved. The culture and the richness of these people was unbelievable. My then 5 year old son was so good with the long walk. He even made me buy the gladiator costume out on the kiosks and posed for pics without end! The calcified people and animals you see there are not the real ones, they're molded from the real ones and the original bodies are preserved elsewhere in a protected area (my son didn't see that, he went to the streets with his dad). They're sad to see but the amazing sophisticated city was a sight to behold. Ercolano is another place to visit, smaller than Pompei but rich on things to see (it's on the west side of Mt. Vesuvius. Voltera (near Pisa) is also a must see - a medieval town with Etruscan sites.😊😍
It's amazing how these buildings and people were preserved to this day. When we visit Pompeii or look at the people who perished, it is like peeking 2000 years into the past and seeing things exactly how they were, 2000 years before you got there. From mosaics and buildings to people frozen in time, it's really cool how we can see how life was like 2000 years ago.
Love Pompeii, but I'll never understand how bringing in 75 million a year doesn't go far in preserving the frescos or mosaics. They've had plenty of time and money. Such a shame.
Unfortunately, money magically disappears in Southern Italy. But Pompei must be saved: it is like walking into a real Roman city. The next generations in the entire world can not afford to not live such an incredible experience.
I read an article that the mob, and corruption halts progress there. That wealthy man's library might have some things the church may not want people to see though?
I am imagining the people hiding in the boat docks in Herculaneum, just below Pompey! The excavation showed how their blood boiled from the heat....and the next eruption!!!
I spent 2 days there in 2013, and I remember thinking that they should recreate the whole place as it was before the AD79 eruption, somewhere safe but close. They could have locals working there full time being Roman bread sellers, fishmongers, wine merchants etc., tourists could try Roman meals, there could be gladiators in the arena and performances by actors in the forum. It would be one the biggest tourist attractions in the world, there would be nothing else like it... a true step back in time. It would take enormous funding of course, but so do places like Disney World and this would be so much better; no time machine required, just the price of entry and there would be less people trashing the actual ruins.
Scobra... Preservation Vs. Restoration... a very, very difficult argument all around the world, but specially in Italy. Most things are worth more preserved as they are than restored...yet, sometimes I too would like to see ancient Rome come back to life but perhaps by virtual reality.
Gennaro Preserve the original, faithfully restore the experience anew and close by. It's a win-win for everyone. VR has it's merits, but actual reality trumps it every time.
Scobra... I can't argue with statements out of context. Virtual Reality can restore the experience anew and close by, and respecting and preserving the original. Whatever you believe to be "Faithfully restore" others may think is basically FAKE REPLICA. And sorry dear, NOTHING IN EUROPE IS FAKE. I hope you are aware that Pompei was a horrifying natural disaster... and you want fake clowns entertaining "Tourist"? no, no, no..... NO.
I'm so obsessed with this documentary. It's done so well and so impressive with what they're doing to attempt preservation. I'd love to visit this gem, but the day I would...it would probably be a 🌋 blast.
It never fails to amuse me that most of us still believe in evolution. In two thousand years.. We haven’t evolved or changed fisically, mentally just a little.. even with the augmented technologies... we are still not fully evolved...
Hey DH! wassup brother! Eell Yes ! I believe that God created all, there is no doubt, and there’s tons of information that proof that every little thing, is a design of a very intelligent supreme being. But No! I do not believe the earth is flat bro. Cientifically it doesn’t make sense. we are traveling thru the galaxy at lightning speed , fallowing our sun 🌞, along with the rest of the planets moving like a proton does rotating and traslating.. There’s no way the earth could do this if it was flat.. I think if our earth was flat, you couldn’t call it a planet, but a traveling Meteor... a huge one.. with a capacity of sustain life.. which is imposible Planet size meteor to qualify for life due to the circumstances.. That’s my theory about flat earth, Bro.
@Dirty Hippie religion and education are two different things, stop making it seem like just because Christians believe in God, it means they believe the earth is flat. ridiculous correlation
@@linnardspanthar6252 what's the evidence God created everything that isn't in your religious texts? We can look at other animals and see useless limbs, organs, etc that were taken by evolution.
If anyone watching this goes to Pompeii, plan on taking a couple of DAYS to see the ruins. Remember, this is a city and you can't see everything in a couple of hours. I went on a tour and only had three hours. Imagine trying to see a small town, on foot in a couple of hours, it's impossible.
Yeah, it took us 2 days to go around it all. We ventured into a closed off area and an official came along to kick us out (everywhere's camera'd up). After greasing his palm with 50 euro's we got a 3 hour tour of many areas that were closed off to tourists including the brothel with it's risque fresco's. He explained everything in English too, so it was money well spent and everyone went home happy.
1manuscriptman I don't know if you can arrange a personal guide in advance, If you can't just stray behind the barriers and they'll send someone out to intercept you. The Italians are pretty corruptable so it shouldn't be too much of a problem.
Lewis57 where would be the best place to stay when visiting? I’d love to to maybe do a proper tour on one day, and then spend the next day or two just wandering around taking it all in
Lou Well we went in a camper van and hired a slot on a nearby camper stop for a couple of nights. There's a town a half mile away with hotels etc (can't remember it's name, you can Google map it) but my best advice would be to go off season then it shouldn't be too busy with plenty of choices.
I remember going to Pompeii. It was a surreal experience for sure. I remember looking at Mt Vesuvius and thinking to myself just how far away it looked. Something that was seemingly so far away destroyed the whole town in such a short time. I wonder if there were people back then who thought the same and that's why they didn't leave - thinking they were far enough, maybe they were safe.
I think if I ever got Frozen in time by a sudden Ash cloud, I would get into the grab walk position(just to mess with whoever fnds me in the future lol
I still remember that I bought my little colorful rug to my kindergarten class! I was in love with my beautiful Ms. Wilcox!! Thanks for the pleasant trip thru memory lane!! ☮️
In the darkness you could hear the crying of women,the wailing of infants,and the shouting of men.Some prayed for help,others wished for death,but still more imagined that there were no God's left,and that the universe was plunged into eternal darkness.- Pliny The Younger - A.D. 79
I was in Spokane, WA when Saint Helen's erupted 1980 and covered the city in 2 inches of ash. I remember 4 pm turned to midnight for an hour then grey ash.
I was born in 1984. I lived In Spokane for about 17 years. Found a jar full of ash from that day at a garage sale, and the couple told me to take it since their kids did not care about it. I love and cherish it to this day. Before I die, I hope to donate it to a school who will appreciate it.
I lived in Colorado and our vehicles were covered in Mt. St. Helens' ash as well. The sunsets over the Sangre de Cristo Range never looked more beautiful than at that time.
You know, Pompeii’s fame is sad, in a way. Pompeii is a place everyone knows, it’s just become common knowledge. You’d have to search for a while to find someone who’s never heard of the city buried, trapped in time by Mt Vesuvius. But what if the eruption never happened? Or if the city was completely destroyed? Only a select few ancient historians would know of the city, and even they would pay it no mind. Just another expansion of Romes empire. It’s a little ironic, the event that destroyed Pompeii all those centuries ago also happened to make it into what it is today.
This is not a magical place. It is a punishment for their sins. They became utterly disobedient, and God destroyed them. So that the next generation or the people who come to know about the cause of it.
Pompeii was the most surreal travel experiences of my life. You can really imagine what the city was like and still feel the life that was there. It’s wild.
And in current day, all up the side of the volcano are densely populated. It would be a disaster beyond scale if Vesuvius were to erupt again at any point in the future
courtneyst No it isn't, the volcano itself is barren. There is a town nearby though, and Naples across the bay might be affected _when_ Vesuvius erupts again.
We had a chapter in English about mount vesuvius and Pompeii. Ever since then, I have been fascinated by the unexpected and mysterious city. Once under just ashes. It was so interesting as I learnt about it, I would imagine a day where I would be like that too. As a fourth grader, I was even afraid that one day, I too, would be forgotten along with everyone who knew me and loved me.
This is not a magical place. It is a punishment for their sins. They became utterly disobedient, and God destroyed them. So that the next generation or the people who come to know about the cause of it.
@@Yourlocalfriend789 this was not from God the volcano erupted it's nature as if earthquakes is nature there's nowhere in this world that sin does not abound the next time God destroy this Earth by fire but we all sin that person says is because of sin don't think he sin I guess there's no one that keeps whole law which means we should all be destroyed too but God doesn't do that when Christ came down and died on the cross sin was done away with we now have a choice receive Christ and live are not received Christ live away from God after all we leave this earth and go into another world call the spiritual world human living can't understand hope I actually explain this to you not getting you upset God is real our religion is how we see God over 43,000 different religions I Google it God still real he's not a religion anymore that I'm a girl because of my voice people think I'm a woman over the phone no way that's okay I'm used to it doesn't bother me woman tell me things they wouldn't tell a man they learn more about how they think I can treat them with respect
Thanks for the share this is my most favorite place in history and would love to go visit this place and Herculaneum I'm in to history so bad my friends call me a history book at times lol
Tom If you're heading over to the UK you wouldnt go far wrong with a visit to Leeds Armoury. They've got 5 floors, the first floor is original medieval armour and weapons, including one of Henry VIII's highly decorated ceremonial pieces and Gothic pieces by the best armorer in Europe. Other floors cover different times of war through the ages ending with WW1 at the top. I spent a day on each floor, there's so much to see.
Man, I really feel like dropping 20 grand on some great infrared scanners and scanning some walls for some reason. Totally forgot about my interest in Pompeii 🤔
The title is "Lost World of Pompeii", to me this means the Pompeii that has been lying in secret, hidden until now. And we see some of it's secrets being revealed, several facts that were mistaken or unknown have been revealed in it. So it lives up to it's title, advanced tech is just a means to that end. let's face it, we live in a technologised society and it ain't changing. So all the sciences are done with it.
So what do you want to know about pompeii. Made-up stories passed up by generations? Or a creative information without the basis of technology, only assumed by observations? I mean, duh. It is a show of pompeii, its in the title.
I’d like to make a slight correction. Gladiators of Rome were not allowed at war. Gladiators were technically prisoners. Rome was very particular about who represented them and wouldn’t allow a criminal to fight next to them
@@danniis9444 your definitely right when talking during the 2nd, and 1st century bc, and the 1st century ad. It depends on the era however. Early on, and especially just before Romes hight in the 2nd and 3rd century, definitely, they were almost universally slaves with a few free citizens fighting in there. This made a ton of money for the owners of these slaves, and also a ton of money for whichever free citizen would fight. These slaves wouldn’t live nearly as badly as other slaves might. They made a ton of money, so their cost would barely be a drop in the bucket. Besides, them being in good spirit and having an actual incentive to fight well, would have been useful. Don’t get me wrong, they certainly wouldn’t live glamorously, but not terribly. By the hight of rome in the 2nd and 3rd century the number of citizens had risen significantly, though slaves still made up a decent majority. Since there was just a ton of money and fame to be had, citizens might have just decided to do for themselves. When rome became Christanized, a man named Tertullian wrote about his ideas that the gladiatorial sport was immoral and pagan. Constantine, the first Christian Roman emperor decided to ban the sport for free citizens and slaves, and transition to using especially heinous criminals. After around a decade of that he decided even that was barbaric, and ended the practice all together.
Have visited Pompeii and Herculaneum they were absolutely fascinating and like going back in time but very aware that mount Vesuvius was nearby lol.... Totally agree that Pompeii is under threat by tourists even I had to 'touch' buildings etc I absolutely love history.... my husband has given up visiting with me, cos I get lost in time ...I go visit as many places as I can and Valley of the Kings is a must for any history buff
Honestly same, visiting Pompeii was a surreal experience. Truth be told though, I thought the volcano looked further away than it actually was x) Maybe that was one of its dangers too
YOU ARE ABSOLUTELY AMAZING!!! YOU LIVE A VERY ADVENTUROUS LIFE.... I LOVE IT. I HAVE NEVER BEEN OUTSIDE OF THE UNITED STATES BUT I ABSOLUTELY LOVE HISTORY AND LEARNING!!! I WOULD LOVE TO HEAR OF YOUR TRAVELS
• Sahih International: So each We seized for his sin; and among them were those upon whom We sent a storm of stones, and among them were those who were seized by the blast [from the sky], and among them were those whom We caused the earth to swallow, and among them were those whom We drowned. And Allah would not have wronged them, but it was they who were wronging themselves. (40) Al-Ankabut, Ayah 40
@@driffbro3380 Hi salam! Based on the little knowledge that I know, Pompeii is not the same entities that was mention in the Quran. Why? First, in the video, it's mention that the Mount Vesuvius erupted in 79 A.D (period after birth of Prophet Isa A.S.) meanwhile the people of Luth A.S. were lived in the time before Prophet Isa A.S., or to make it more specific, it was in the time of Prophet Ibrahim A.S. Secondly, people of Prophet Luth A.S. lived in Sodom or now most known as Dead Sea in Jordan. Wallahu'alam.
I never been there, or step my feet there but by this documentary I can gain a knowledge about what happen there.. Hopely someday I got a chance and opportunity to see it with my own eyes.. 🇲🇾🇲🇾🇲🇾✈️✈️✈️
I’ve been there many times and also to the Archaeological Museum of Naples where most of the city’s artifacts are located and I can say that I learned a lot from this documentary.
My husband, daughter and my parents came to our house in Germany in 1988. We took an 8 day guided bus tour to Italy. Pompei was so much rubble and large gravel type stones. I ripped out of my shoes and had to buy new shoes. I’ve seen recent video of Pompei in 2018 on TV. It was much neater and the roads were no longer rubble like when we were there! It now looks like they picked up large amounts of rubble and rebuilt walls and even buildings that were not there in 1988!!
They were there just under the rubble. Covid allowed for archaeologists to excavate more of the city. New buildings and bodies have been and are being found right now.
I was recently watching a detective TV series where the victims suffered a fire, it was explained that when exposed to great heat the bodys tendons would seize up that corpse in the show had same body position as many of those Pompeii victims. Odds are it happened after their death from gases and suffocation.
Yep, its called the pugilistic attitude- a stance you adopt while boxing. Thats because certain muscles are bulkier than others (like, biceps is bulkier than triceps- so it flexes the arm). So when the heat literally cooks the muscle, they contract
Something that isn't mentioned often because of ignorance and controversy is that the people of Pompeii had plenty of warning and were even told to evacuate weeks before Vesuvius erupted, but Pompeii was a party island and not very many people cared or believed it would happen.
It was the prophet Lut (pbuh) warned them that god will punish them for what they did but they didn't believe him nor his wife at the morning he got out with his two daughters and went to his uncle Ibrahim (pbuh) and the punishment of god started
soon, a 3 D game will be available and people would walk in Pompei and fight in arena as a gladiator, exactly as it was 2 thousand years ago. ( i imagine ...)
I remember visiting Pompeii and mount vesuvius when I was only 6 years old, I still remember the chills of walking through the streets and through the amphitheater. It was absolutely amazing to be able to see what had happened
Roberta Green when I visited Rome and upon entering the Colosseum, I got this chill and very eerie feeling that let me know many, many people and animals died there.
I was wondering if there were any seeds found buried under all the ruble that were viable and has anyone tried to grow them out someone can tell 1 way or another. I'm going now and hope someone has answer thanks Ray in Idaho
Highly unlikely. With the possible exception of certain spore forming bacteria, every living thing would have been cooked in the heat. Seeds are dormantly living.
Sending my heartfelt thanks to the archaeologists and the technologists who invent the marvelous equipment to enable those of us who "know nothing" to learn!
Scientists- we want to see if this individual suffer during his last moments Me- ummm he burned and perish in ash, I’m sure that was quite painful and suffering
Fascinating work , I always admired people like these guys doing great effort to educate others , all my respects to these sicintists , also the speaker perfect language performance and beautiful voice which made this great work more existing .
I would do Pompeii a favor and not visit but man what a great documentary Good to see the scientist and archaeologists are finally using LiDAR especially mounted on drones you can cover a lot of area in detail quicker👍🏼
trust me...don't feel sorry about cultivated foreign religious acts because they are engaged in all kinda sick pedophilia....if you pay attention to the gathering, it does not look like they were trying to protecting one another..god put a stop to it
@@latanyahood5622 ancient people had very different cultural norms, base them of what life was like at the time, not what your opinions of present day people are, men dated young boys back then and they were okay with it, its wrong sure but its an ancient civilization, they're human and deserve as much sympathy in their time as they do now Imagine if someone 2000 years in the future started calling you a savage for say... Eating meat or fish, you cant "put a stop to it" they're already 6 feet under 2000 years worth of decomposition
I’ve been to Naples last year 2018 and I saw Mt. Vesuvius. Italian tourists guy was telling the story about it but watching this video made me more understand the history. Thanks for uploading.🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧❤️❤️❤️❤️
``Tourist guy'' haha; I was in a tourist carriage at the Alamo once; tour guide was saying the Texans won the battle. Jeez, we are devolving; the stupid people are all around us. I didn't even say anything. You can't fix stupid.
Wow! I never knew these supposed bodies were actually casts of the voids left by decomposition. I thought the bodies themselves were preserved. Very interesting!
