Discovered the outbreak of Vesuweis’s footprint to escape from the Bronze Age-

A archeological survey in the Salino region in southern Italy found the footprints of people and animals, escaped from the outbreak of the University of Visuway, and then destroyed Pompeii II. Footprints remain in the volcano -shaped rocks that are deposited about catastrophic Avellino. In 2000 BC and 2000 BC than the larger distribution field of Pompeii and Hickla bacteria in 79 AD

Over the past two years, before the upgrade of natural gas pipelines, archaeologists have been discovered in four municipal authorities in the Salino region. Men, women, children, children, some barefoots, some barefoots, some small animals and animals were found near the Casanano River.

Even after the large -scale eruption, people returned there to live there. Archaeological excavations discovered evidence of living between the late Bronze Age and the early Iron Era (1200/1150-900 BC). The relics of the hut the earth’s foundation were discovered, and a large number of ceramic fragments proved a well -organized village that stood at the place at the place.

After that, the occupation continued. The group found that evidence of the region was continuously used from the footprint of the bronze era to the later ancient areas.

Starting from the Greek period (3rd to the 2nd century BC), a city shelter near Alfaterna was found on a major communication route. Among the recycled objects, there are micro ceramics, which may be used as dedicated products.

During the Roman period, two commemorative complexes were held in the region, which was determined to be rural villas for agricultural production. The plow marks at the scene at the scene were identified in a strong agricultural activity at the scene, which is the basis of the local economy. These villas are not only part of the production center, but also part of the extensive regional trading network. […]

In the early days of ancient times, the area lived in a large hut in these communities, reminiscent of the residence of primitive history. This return to ancient housing models may be affected by social and economic changes, reflecting the toughness and adaptability of these communities on historical transformation.