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The discovery of new Pompeii sheds light on middle-class life

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Reuters
Archeological remains of glass plates, ceramic bowls and vases are discovered in a dig near the ancient Roman city of Pompeii, destroyed in 79 AD in volcanic eruption, Italy.
Archaeological sites of glass plates, ceramic bowls and vases near Pompeii, an ancient Roman city destroyed by a volcano in 79 AD Found in the bargains of. Eruption, Italy. Photo courtesy of Pompeii Archaeological Park / Ministry of Cultural Heritage Activities/Distribution via Reuters

Milan— Archaeologists have discovered four new rooms in Pompeii's house, filled with plates, amphibians, and other daily necessities. This shows a snapshot of middle-class life at the moment the eruption of Mount Vesuvius filled the Roman city in 79 AD.

According to Pompeii Archaeological Park authorities, on the second floor of a previously excavated building, the shape of a bowl wreckage, a rushed empty trunk, a bed, and a crib I found a terracotta perfume burner.

Some were more valuable than others – a container made of bronze or glass next to everyday utensils.

Archeological remains of glass plates, ceramic bowls and vases are discovered in a dig near the ancient Roman city of Pompeii, destroyed in 79 AD in volcanic eruption, Italy.
Archaeological sites of glass plates, ceramic bowls and vases in Italy Dig near the ancient Roman city of Pompeii, which was destroyed by a volcanic eruption in 79 AD.Photo courtesy of Pompeii Archaeological Park / Ministry of Cultural Heritage Activities/Distribution via Reuters

"Most of the population is the Roman Empire , Who sweated for their daily bread, but were also anxious to improve their social status, "said Park Director Gabriel Zuktrigel.

Archaeologists took a plaster mold and recreated several objects from the ruins of Pompeii, one of Italy's main tourist attractions near the modern city of Naples.

Archeological remains of glass plates, ceramic bowls and vases are discovered in a dig near the ancient Roman city of Pompeii, destroyed in 79 AD in volcanic eruption, Italy.
Archaeological sites of glass plates, ceramic bowls and vases in Italy Dig near the ancient Roman city of Pompeii, which was destroyed by a volcanic eruption in 79 AD.Photo courtesy of Pompeii Archaeological Park / Ministry of Cultural Heritage Activities/Handouts via Reuters

Remaining buildings 2018 Includes a courtyard decorated with frescoes of plants, birds and hunting scenes. The guardian deity of the house, or the niche that hosts Lares, gave the "Lalario House" its nickname.

"The owner of the Lalario house in Pompeii was able to decorate the courtyard hosting the ruins and wells of Lares with wonderful paintings, but apparently not all the rooms had enough money. I did, "added Zuchtriegel.

"I don't know who lived here, but the fun life depicted in the courtyard was probably more aspirational than their everyday reality."

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