Dr. Gabriel Zuchtriegel

Na ja, wir haben viel gegräbt. Wir gräben immer noch viel in Pompeji, was etwas ist, was vielleicht großartig klingt, vielleicht können wir davon stolz sein, aber Es ist ziemlich unabhängig, denn Exkubieren in Pompeji ist immer eine große Verantwortung. Und so muss alles, was wir exkubieren, versorgt und nachgeschaut und monitoriert werden.

Na ja, wir haben viel gegräbt. Wir gräben immer noch viel in Pompeji, was etwas ist, was vielleicht großartig klingt, vielleicht können wir davon stolz sein, aber Es ist ziemlich unabhängig, denn Exkubieren in Pompeji ist immer eine große Verantwortung. Und so muss alles, was wir exkubieren, versorgt und nachgeschaut und monitoriert werden.

Na ja, wir haben viel gegräbt. Wir gräben immer noch viel in Pompeji, was etwas ist, was vielleicht großartig klingt, vielleicht können wir davon stolz sein, aber Es ist ziemlich unabhängig, denn Exkubieren in Pompeji ist immer eine große Verantwortung. Und so muss alles, was wir exkubieren, versorgt und nachgeschaut und monitoriert werden.

And we see actually looking into the past of the excavations that enormous damage has been done to the houses and structures and frescoes, especially in the early years of the excavation. So we're still excavating, but now very early.

And we see actually looking into the past of the excavations that enormous damage has been done to the houses and structures and frescoes, especially in the early years of the excavation. So we're still excavating, but now very early.

And we see actually looking into the past of the excavations that enormous damage has been done to the houses and structures and frescoes, especially in the early years of the excavation. So we're still excavating, but now very early.

Well, that's kind of the dream archaeologists had right from the beginning. When excavation started in Pompeii in 1748, people imagined, wow, that's great, finally we're not excavating just single monuments, but the entire city, so we can understand daily life and economy and how people spend their free time, everything. And so it would be great if you excavate in Pompeii, you really get this

Well, that's kind of the dream archaeologists had right from the beginning. When excavation started in Pompeii in 1748, people imagined, wow, that's great, finally we're not excavating just single monuments, but the entire city, so we can understand daily life and economy and how people spend their free time, everything. And so it would be great if you excavate in Pompeii, you really get this

Well, that's kind of the dream archaeologists had right from the beginning. When excavation started in Pompeii in 1748, people imagined, wow, that's great, finally we're not excavating just single monuments, but the entire city, so we can understand daily life and economy and how people spend their free time, everything. And so it would be great if you excavate in Pompeii, you really get this

Emotion. You find the pot on the fire and the coins in the cash box. And so you think that would be so great for everybody to see. And you also see the destruction of the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD that destroyed the city but also preserved it for us. And so there's a great desire and Temptation to make this all available.

Emotion. You find the pot on the fire and the coins in the cash box. And so you think that would be so great for everybody to see. And you also see the destruction of the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD that destroyed the city but also preserved it for us. And so there's a great desire and Temptation to make this all available.

Emotion. You find the pot on the fire and the coins in the cash box. And so you think that would be so great for everybody to see. And you also see the destruction of the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD that destroyed the city but also preserved it for us. And so there's a great desire and Temptation to make this all available.

But it's always a question of techniques and how can you do it, right? And so in the beginning, when people started excavating Pompeii, there was no archaeology, there was no restoration techniques and science. So they cut out frescoes from the walls, which they deemed important. The rest remained in place and often was subject to a very rapid decay. And today,

But it's always a question of techniques and how can you do it, right? And so in the beginning, when people started excavating Pompeii, there was no archaeology, there was no restoration techniques and science. So they cut out frescoes from the walls, which they deemed important. The rest remained in place and often was subject to a very rapid decay. And today,

But it's always a question of techniques and how can you do it, right? And so in the beginning, when people started excavating Pompeii, there was no archaeology, there was no restoration techniques and science. So they cut out frescoes from the walls, which they deemed important. The rest remained in place and often was subject to a very rapid decay. And today,

Maybe there's no trace anymore of entire walls and frescoes and so forth. This is also a story of loss and people tried new ways, new methods. I think it's very important When people started in Pompeii, the end of the 19th century, to imagine the houses being rebuilt with their roofs and everything. So somehow the house, the ancient building, becomes its own museum.

Maybe there's no trace anymore of entire walls and frescoes and so forth. This is also a story of loss and people tried new ways, new methods. I think it's very important When people started in Pompeii, the end of the 19th century, to imagine the houses being rebuilt with their roofs and everything. So somehow the house, the ancient building, becomes its own museum.

Maybe there's no trace anymore of entire walls and frescoes and so forth. This is also a story of loss and people tried new ways, new methods. I think it's very important When people started in Pompeii, the end of the 19th century, to imagine the houses being rebuilt with their roofs and everything. So somehow the house, the ancient building, becomes its own museum.

Ich denke, das ist das, was jeder, der in Pompeji kommt, fühlen kann. Manchmal gehst du in ein Zimmer, And it's so perfectly preserved that you have the feeling that the owner has just left. The people who lived there were here just five minutes ago. So this also scientific opportunity to find the things really where they were used in their original position. Normally we find things

Ich denke, das ist das, was jeder, der in Pompeji kommt, fühlen kann. Manchmal gehst du in ein Zimmer, And it's so perfectly preserved that you have the feeling that the owner has just left. The people who lived there were here just five minutes ago. So this also scientific opportunity to find the things really where they were used in their original position. Normally we find things