The Insula dei Casti Amanti, or the “Island of the Chaste Lovers,” now newly accessible, gives a singular glimpse into historical Roman life with its houses, bakery, and frescoes. Youngster drawings and stays of eruption victims have been discovered, deepening our understanding of Roman society. Elevated walkways enable guests to witness ongoing excavations.
The Insula dei Casti Amanti, or the “Island of the Chaste Lovers,” now newly accessible, gives a singular glimpse into historical Roman life with its houses, bakery, and frescoes. Youngster drawings and stays of eruption victims have been discovered, deepening our understanding of Roman society. Elevated walkways enable guests to witness ongoing excavations.
Charcoal drawings, believed to have been made by kids, have been found throughout excavations. These sketches, depicting Roman gladiators, have been possible created simply earlier than the volcanic eruption 2000 years in the past and provide insights into childhood in historical Roman occasions.
