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New evidence of a horrific disaster nearly 2,000 years ago

When Mount Vesuvius erupted violently in 79 AD, a family in Pompeii tried to run to safety to survive the terrible disaster. However, all their efforts failed.

Báo Khoa học và Đời sốngBáo Khoa học và Đời sống08/05/2025



New discovery of a terrifying cave nearly 2,000 years ago

Archaeologists have unearthed the remains of a house along the Via del Vesuvio, now known as the "House of Elle and Frisso" in Pompeii. The house contains important evidence of a family's attempt to flee to safety to survive the

terrible disaster

nearly 2,000 years ago.

New discovery of a terrifying cave nearly 2,000 years ago - Image-2

Specifically, on August 24, 79 AD, Mount Vesuvius erupted violently, killing more than 2,000 people in the nearby town of Pompeii and burying them in volcanic ash.

New discovery of a terrifying cave nearly 2,000 years ago - Image-3

Recently, archaeologists announced that they have discovered evidence of a family in Pompeii who attempted to flee from

disaster

Mount Vesuvius at "The House of Elle and Frisso".

New discovery of a terrifying cave nearly 2,000 years ago - Image-4

Inside the house, experts found evidence that the people living there tried to protect themselves when Mount Vesuvius "awakened".

New discovery of a terrifying cave nearly 2,000 years ago - Image 5

A bed had been pushed against the bedroom door, possibly to protect the occupants from the impact of the erupting Mount Vesuvius.

New discovery of a terrifying cave nearly 2,000 years ago - Image - 6

Inside the room were the remains of at least four people, including a child. The house they lived in had a large foyer that opened into a central atrium, a bedroom and dining area.

New discovery of a terrifying cave nearly 2,000 years ago - Image 7

Experts theorize that lapilli — small pieces of volcanic rock thrown up during the early stages of the Vesuvius eruption — fell through the skylight, which was originally designed to let rainwater flow in.

New discovery of a terrifying cave nearly 2,000 years ago - Image-8

The architectural feature of a skylight in a home can inadvertently act as an early warning system, alerting family members to impending danger.

New discovery of a terrifying cave nearly 2,000 years ago - Image 9

So, the family living in "The House of Elle and Frisso" moved into the bedroom and used the bed to block the door as a shield. However, all the family's efforts were in vain as they all died in pain due to

volcanic disaster

Vesuvius caused.

Readers are invited to watch the video : Volcanic eruption in Iceland. Source: VTV24.

Source: https://khoahocdoisong.vn/bang-chung-moi-ve-tham-hoa-kinh-hoang-gan-2000-nam-truoc-post270187.html


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