Discover the ancient Roman feast halls adorned with stunning frescoes of Greek gods and heroes!
Pompeii, the city frozen in time by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD, continues to reveal its secrets. Recent excavations have unveiled a black-walled banquet hall in Pompeii adorned with exquisite frescoes depicting scenes from Greek mythology. Imagine feasting by the flicker of candlelight surrounded by images of Helen of Troy, Apollo, and Zeus. These discoveries offer a glimpse into the lavish banquets enjoyed by ancient Romans beyond just food.
The archaeological dig in Regio IX, Insula 10, brought to light these spectacular artworks after centuries buried under volcanic ash. The intricate details of mythological characters inspired awe and admiration among archaeologists. This newfound banquet hall provides a rare insight into the opulent lifestyle and cultural tastes of Pompeiians.
Despite the tragic history of Pompeii, with a third of the city yet to be excavated, hope remains for further astounding discoveries. The ongoing climate work at the site hints at more hidden treasures waiting to be unearthed. As history enthusiasts and archaeologists eagerly await the next revelation from Pompeii's ancient past, the allure of exploring this remarkable city only grows stronger.
In the heart of Pompeii lies a treasure trove of mythological frescoes that transport visitors back in time. The frescoes depicting Helen of Troy, Apollo, and Zeus in the banquet hall stand as a testament to the artistic prowess and cultural sophistication of ancient Pompeiians. These captivating artworks not only showcase the talent of the past but also serve as a reminder of the rich history and enduring legacy of Pompeii.
Ancient Romans were enjoying more than just the food during their feasts, a new discovery at the archaeological site of Pompeii has shown.
ROME โ A black-walled banqueting hall decorated with scenes from Greek mythology, where ancient Romans feasted by candlelight, has been unearthed in Pompeii ...
Archaeologists excavating new sites in Pompeii have uncovered a sumptuous banquet hall decorated with intricately frescoed mythological characters inspired.
Found in an ancient dining hall, the artworks depict characters associated with the Trojan War.
And in Regio IX, Insula 10, archaeologists recently unearthed stunning frescoes that are seeing the light of day for the first time since volcanic ash from ...
A third of Pompeii, the ancient city buried by volcanic debris from Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD, is yet to be excavated. All was not lost at Pompeii.