An introduction to geoarchaeology Living with

An introduction to geoarchaeology Living with
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An introduction to geoarchaeology Living with volcanoes Pompeii 2 Then the flames and smell of sulphur which gave warning of the approaching fire drove the others to take flight and roused him to stand up. He stood leaning on two slaves

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An introduction to geoarchaeology Living with volcanoes<br>
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Pompeii 2 “Then the flames and smell of sulphur which gave warning of the approaching fire drove the others to take flight and roused him to stand up.  He stood leaning on two slaves and then suddenly collapsed, I imagine because the dense fumes choked his breathing by blocking his windpipe...when daylight returned on the 26th—two days after the last day he had seen—his body was found intact and uninjured, still fully clothed and looking more like sleep than death.” – Pliny the Younger writing to Cornelius Tacitus about the death of his Uncle, Pliny the Elder<br>
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Why do we care about the volcano? 3 If we understand the volcano with the archaeology, we can put together a full picture of what it was like to live during the eruption
The volcanic deposits buried the site and helped to preserve architecture, artefacts and people<br>