{"id":48480,"date":"2022-09-05T22:58:36","date_gmt":"2022-09-05T20:58:36","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.outono.net\/elentir\/?p=48480"},"modified":"2025-10-03T02:21:01","modified_gmt":"2025-10-03T00:21:01","slug":"this-was-a-city-of-ancient-rome-an-explained-walk-through-the-streets-of-pompeii","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.outono.net\/elentir\/2022\/09\/05\/this-was-a-city-of-ancient-rome-an-explained-walk-through-the-streets-of-pompeii\/","title":{"rendered":"This was a city of ancient Rome: an explained walk through the streets of Pompeii"},"content":{"rendered":"

The city of Pompeii is famous for the eruption of the Vesuvius volcano in 79 AD and for the figures of more than 1,100 victims of that tragedy.<\/p>\n

When the Falklands were Spanish and the British were expelled from those islands<\/a><\/rel>
\nOmmegang: the great annual parade that shows flags of the Spanish Empire in Brussels<\/a><\/rel><\/p>\n

Pompeii is fascinating in many aspects, and one of them is that it offers us the possibility of approaching in great detail what the cities of ancient Rome were like<\/strong> (their streets, their houses, their monuments, their services public) and what life was like in them. This is precisely the reason for an excellent video published a week ago by the channel<\/strong> Antigua Roma al D\u00eda<\/a> that has gone viral in this time, with more than 145,000 views (a more than deserved success). Its protagonist takes a tour of those streets and explains to us in detail what we see<\/strong>, with the Latin names that each thing received. A video like this should be put in all schools when explaining that time in our history (the video is in Spanish, you can activate the automatic subtitles in English in the bottom bar of the player):<\/p>\n