National Geographic's new docuseries, "Pompeii: Out of Time," features actor Tom Hiddleston as a "time detective" exploring the final 24 hours of Pompeii before the 79 CE Vesuvius eruption. The series combines historical facts with scripted dramatic scenes, focusing on three individuals, and premieres July 21.
The Hawkstone Farmers' Choir, formed for a brewing company's ad campaign and now raising mental health awareness, has reached the Britain's Got Talent final after winning the public vote in their semi-final.
New research using 3D scanning technology is shedding light on the purpose of ceramic jars built into Roman tavern counters in Pompeii. While their exact use remains uncertain, the scans reveal details about ancient Roman craftsmanship and production methods.
Archaeologists used advanced CT scans and 3D digital reconstruction to identify a Pompeii victim from 79 CE as likely a Roman doctor. The analysis of a plaster cast revealed a case with medical instruments, challenging previous assumptions about the victims.
Pompeii'de 2000 yıl önce Vezüv Yanardağı patlamasıyla yok olan antik kentte, tıp aletleriyle birlikte can veren bir Roma doktorunun kalıntıları bulundu. Bronz neşterler ve pensler gibi aletler, doktorun kimliğini doğruladı.
AI reconstruction reveals face of Pompeii eruption victim who died attempting escape. Remains found near Porta Stabia show adult male with personal items including terracotta mortar used as shield, oil lamp, iron ring, and ten bronze coins.
Archaeologists at Pompeii have used AI for the first time to digitally reconstruct the face of a man killed during the AD 79 eruption of Mount Vesuvius. The remains were discovered near the Porta Stabia necropolis as he attempted to flee toward the coast, holding a terracotta mortar over his head as a shield against falling volcanic debris. The project, developed with the University of Padua, also found he was carrying an oil lamp, an iron ring, and 10 bronze coins. The AI-generated illustration shows the man running along a debris-covered road with Vesuvius erupting in the background.
Archaeologists have used AI for the first time to digitally reconstruct the face of a man killed during the 79 AD eruption of Mount Vesuvius at Pompeii. The reconstruction depicts him running with a terracotta mortar held over his head as protection from falling volcanic debris. His remains were found near the Porta Stabia necropolis carrying an oil lamp, iron ring and 10 bronze coins.
Archaeologists at Pompeii have used AI for the first time to digitally reconstruct the face of a victim of the AD 79 eruption of Mount Vesuvius. The reconstruction, developed by the Pompeii Archaeological Park with the University of Padua, is based on data from excavations near the Porta Stabia necropolis. The victim was found holding a terracotta mortar, interpreted as an improvised attempt to shield his head from falling lapilli.
