Tristan Hughes

Letztendlich habe ich das Theater erwähnt und ich fühle mich, dass das uns schön dazu bringt, das letzte Projekt, über das wir reden wollen, das ich weiß, ist sehr nah an deinem Herzen und etwas anders, als das, worüber wir gesprochen haben, aber nicht weniger wichtig, das ist das Sogno di Volare-Projekt. Gabriel, kannst du uns ein bisschen darüber erzählen, warum es so wichtig ist?

I can imagine, I can also hear it in your voice, Gabriel, how rewarding a project it is for you and how important it is as well. So I'm very glad we could mention that before we wrap up. Gabriel, it has been a privilege to have some of your time to talk about all of these projects and the work at Pompeii. I really appreciate it.

I can imagine, I can also hear it in your voice, Gabriel, how rewarding a project it is for you and how important it is as well. So I'm very glad we could mention that before we wrap up. Gabriel, it has been a privilege to have some of your time to talk about all of these projects and the work at Pompeii. I really appreciate it.

I can imagine, I can also hear it in your voice, Gabriel, how rewarding a project it is for you and how important it is as well. So I'm very glad we could mention that before we wrap up. Gabriel, it has been a privilege to have some of your time to talk about all of these projects and the work at Pompeii. I really appreciate it.

Last but certainly not least, you are of course promoting your new book and it is called?

Last but certainly not least, you are of course promoting your new book and it is called?

Last but certainly not least, you are of course promoting your new book and it is called?

Absolutely. I hope everyone enjoys it. Who reads it? And I'm sure they will. Gabriel, it just goes to me to say one more time, thank you so much for taking the time to come on the podcast today. Thank you. Thank you. Well, there you go.

Absolutely. I hope everyone enjoys it. Who reads it? And I'm sure they will. Gabriel, it just goes to me to say one more time, thank you so much for taking the time to come on the podcast today. Thank you. Thank you. Well, there you go.

Absolutely. I hope everyone enjoys it. Who reads it? And I'm sure they will. Gabriel, it just goes to me to say one more time, thank you so much for taking the time to come on the podcast today. Thank you. Thank you. Well, there you go.

There was the director of Pompeii, Dr. Gabriel Zuck-Triegel, giving us an hour of his time to explain and explore some of the most recent discoveries and projects that are happening at Pompeii under his watch. I hope you enjoyed the episode. That really was quite a special interview for us to get and we are really excited to now have shared it with you. Vielen Dank für's Zuhören.

There was the director of Pompeii, Dr. Gabriel Zuck-Triegel, giving us an hour of his time to explain and explore some of the most recent discoveries and projects that are happening at Pompeii under his watch. I hope you enjoyed the episode. That really was quite a special interview for us to get and we are really excited to now have shared it with you. Vielen Dank für's Zuhören.

There was the director of Pompeii, Dr. Gabriel Zuck-Triegel, giving us an hour of his time to explain and explore some of the most recent discoveries and projects that are happening at Pompeii under his watch. I hope you enjoyed the episode. That really was quite a special interview for us to get and we are really excited to now have shared it with you. Vielen Dank für's Zuhören.

Hi, I'm Tristan Hughes, and if you would like the Ancient ad-free, get early access and bonus episodes, sign up to History Hit. With a History Hit subscription, you can also watch hundreds of hours of original documentaries, including my recent documentary all about Petra and the Nabataeans, and enjoy a new release every week. Sign up now by visiting historyhit.com slash subscribe.

Hi, I'm Tristan Hughes, and if you would like the Ancient ad-free, get early access and bonus episodes, sign up to History Hit. With a History Hit subscription, you can also watch hundreds of hours of original documentaries, including my recent documentary all about Petra and the Nabataeans, and enjoy a new release every week. Sign up now by visiting historyhit.com slash subscribe.

Hi, I'm Tristan Hughes, and if you would like the Ancient ad-free, get early access and bonus episodes, sign up to History Hit. With a History Hit subscription, you can also watch hundreds of hours of original documentaries, including my recent documentary all about Petra and the Nabataeans, and enjoy a new release every week. Sign up now by visiting historyhit.com slash subscribe.

Nineveh, 2,700 years ago. A man looks up at the night sky. In an age where light pollution was minimal, he sees countless stars high above him. His name is Balassi, and he is an astronomer, serving in the court of the famous Assyrian king, Esaraddon. Amongst the twinkling stars, he can also see his favourite celestial object, a light that shines incredibly bright in the night sky.

Nineveh, 2,700 years ago. A man looks up at the night sky. In an age where light pollution was minimal, he sees countless stars high above him. His name is Balassi, and he is an astronomer, serving in the court of the famous Assyrian king, Esaraddon. Amongst the twinkling stars, he can also see his favourite celestial object, a light that shines incredibly bright in the night sky.

Nineveh, 2,700 years ago. A man looks up at the night sky. In an age where light pollution was minimal, he sees countless stars high above him. His name is Balassi, and he is an astronomer, serving in the court of the famous Assyrian king, Esaraddon. Amongst the twinkling stars, he can also see his favourite celestial object, a light that shines incredibly bright in the night sky.

This was Dilibat, the Sumerian name for Venus, the shining planet strongly associated with the goddess Ishtar. Balasi was in awe of Venus and the rest of this great divine world above, but he was also annoyed that Only recently, another scholar had mistakenly identified Venus as Mercury. How this scholar could have made such an error was beyond ballassy.