Aulus Scaurus was a prominent local business man who was one of the most prolific producers of garam, a fish sauce and condiment which was widely used in Roman cooking. He died a wealthy man, and his product was known throughout the Roman empire. 😁
Just incredible to see this event through the lens of your camera Dan. Before this, maybe the best I have ever seen were on the pages of National Geographic Magazine. Nothing like being there is it? Such a tragic event that we can still see through the sands of time. I am grateful to you, to walk in your footsteps. Amazing, simply, historically amazing! Thank you Dan.
I really enjoyed my visit to Pompeii, we had an excellent Italian guide on the second visit who was able to show us so much more than our first visit when we used our guide books. As a Cultural Anthropologist I had many questions to ask our guide. He was in no hurry, we were there for hours. Thanks for the vid. I’m enjoying it again.
Thank You for showing all of us this Beautiful Pompeii!! I’ve watched documentaries, but to see you walking thru it makes it more intimate!! Like I was there!! If want to look behind every corner!! Some places that I’ve seen you go to, seem uneasy. Not scary to me but (hard to describe)-unsettled I guess would be best description and not with the landscaping or care of. This one is very pleasing. Although, it was a horrific natural disaster, it seems very peaceful!!🕊🙏🏻🕊
Amazing. Just weird when you realise that when you think of Pompei you dont wonder about the cemeteries, just think of the dead of the eruption day. Very interesting Dan😁👍❤
Wow! What a beautiful piece of history you have posted! Thank you for taking the time to go here and to document it for those of us that will never be able to go and see it in person. Hard to imagine that something like this exists and Pompeii is not just another story. Thank you again, so much! ❤
Well you've added to interest facts about Pompeii I wouldn't have thought about before. 1- people were dying before the volcano and 2- the grass needs cutting ;) Thanks for the interesting perspective.
Thank you for taking the time to visit Pompeii. One day I'd like to visit, but until then I will enjoy the trips you and others take there to share with us. Still beautiful even after such a lot of time and a horrific thing to happen. As always be safe and most of all stay healthy!
I visited in the mid 90s, wish I had been able to film, of course we had no cell phones in those days. At one point the tour guide and I turned around and everyone else was lost. He was chomping on a huge cigar telling the other tour guides off, saying they had no balls it was great.
Must have been a very beautiful place in its day, terrible what happened. But great that we still talk about it and are able to visit with our imaginations.
I went to Italy with a friend a few years pre-covid and although we went to Pompeii, we didn't know about the cemeteries (we got nabbed by a tour guide though, so that could be why). We went to Herculaneum as well the day after. While we were there, we found out the whole of the first week in March it's free entry into many of the galleries, museums and outdoor museums, such as Pompeii and Herculaneum, so we saved ourselves a lot of money too. I think the only one we ended up having to pay to get into was the Capucin Crypt in Rome. If you've not already seen that one (and the Cimitero Acattolico), go and have a look, because they're fascinating.
Could you tell me how to find the cemetery. I'm going back to Pompeii in October and completely missed it the first time I was there. Any helpful information would be greatly appreciated.
hey Dan I totally agree with you. The definition of archaeologist is grave robber. Very interesting video. I have never seen anyone just walking around the ruins and that they were so assessable. Beautiful place. I realized that now the ruins are exposed to the elements they will be gone in years to come
No, it's not. I enjoy the hypocrisy of people who say things like this, yet here you are with the same curiosity, watching the same topic, and equally benefitting from the information. To deflect from a guilty conscious, perhaps? If you objected that much , you would protest the information. This is a very Victorian sentiment that the dead are just as important as the living. Not every culture views things this way. And unlike billions, these folks get to be remembered thousands of years later, we should all be so lucky. These sites are still being corrupted by tomb raiders. A lot of people don't know that. Being a UNESCO site doesn't protect it. The difference? Raiders don't care about the person, the preservation, or the culture. They will toss a corpse aside and sell a material item for money because that is all that is important to them. They care so little. They would kick the remains aside to let them be carried away by animals. Unlike tomb raiders, most archeologists get paid very little for long hours and tedious work. Why do people make cemeteries and tombstones? Because they want their loved ones remembered and memorialized. Why does a niche group like us have this hobby in a non-macabre way? To keep those memories alive and participate in the great investment people made of their loved ones. As a history lover, I would be thrilled to be important and lucky enough for someone to dig me up in 2,000 years and stick me in a museum.
Bellissimo che nn hai trovato nessuno! A quell'ora è il pranzo e tradizionalmente si rispetta l'ora. Ma no carissimo, i tombaroli non vogliono dei cadaveri ma il corredo tombale 😂 In realtà prima le ossa nn avevano importanza poi con il sviluppo della scienza i corpi hanno preso molto valore. Devi andare sulla spiaggia di Ercolano
Una volta ti stanno perseguitando gli aerei che passano nel cielo 😉 poi tagliaerba ... forse c'è il munaciello, spiritello dispettoso che può portare sia fortuna che avventura. 😅 stai attento a sto munaciello non o fa nervosire
Aulus Scaurus was a prominent local business man who was one of the most prolific producers of garam, a fish sauce and condiment which was widely used in Roman cooking. He died a wealthy man, and his product was known throughout the Roman empire. 😁
This is actually extremely interesting, I don't think I've ever seen someone else talk about graveyards at Pompeii
Brilliant. Strange that such an awful thing could happen to a town, but because of it, we get to see this. It must have been so beautiful
Just incredible to see this event through the lens of your camera Dan. Before this, maybe the best I have ever seen were on the pages of National Geographic Magazine. Nothing like being there is it? Such a tragic event that we can still see through the sands of time. I am grateful to you, to walk in your footsteps. Amazing, simply, historically amazing! Thank you Dan.
Excellent video! Love the frescoes, it's amazing how vibrant the colours are thousands of years later!
I really enjoyed my visit to Pompeii, we had an excellent Italian guide on the second visit who was able to show us so much more than our first visit when we used our guide books. As a Cultural Anthropologist I had many questions to ask our guide. He was in no hurry, we were there for hours. Thanks for the vid. I’m enjoying it again.
i loved seeing this video!. you go where i can never hope to go and i see all kinds of places i would love! what an awesome video!
I actually visited in the 70s, but so much more has been uncovered and displayed. Excellent video and your audio was excellent, as always.
Thank You for showing all of us this Beautiful Pompeii!! I’ve watched documentaries, but to see you walking thru it makes it more intimate!! Like I was there!! If want to look behind every corner!! Some places that I’ve seen you go to, seem uneasy. Not scary to me but (hard to describe)-unsettled I guess would be best description and not with the landscaping or care of. This one is very pleasing. Although, it was a horrific natural disaster, it seems very peaceful!!🕊🙏🏻🕊
Wow, this was an awesome treat, thank you. Someday I’d love to go to visit Pompeii. Can’t wait for part 2.
I'd of never seen or known if not for your video. Thank you!
Amazing. Just weird when you realise that when you think of Pompei you dont wonder about the cemeteries, just think of the dead of the eruption day. Very interesting Dan😁👍❤
Wow! What a beautiful piece of history you have posted! Thank you for taking the time to go here and to document it for those of us that will never be able to go and see it in person. Hard to imagine that something like this exists and Pompeii is not just another story. Thank you again, so much! ❤
Amazing never knew Pompei had a cemetery…..
That definitely was a dead good walk Dan.
Thanks for taking us back in time.
Well you've added to interest facts about Pompeii I wouldn't have thought about before. 1- people were dying before the volcano and 2- the grass needs cutting ;) Thanks for the interesting perspective.
One incredible place. I’d love to go back there.
WOW That was wonderful. Thank you so much for capturing the magic of Pompeii so well
This is fantastic!!! I've seen many videos on Pompeii but this one is my absolute favorite!! Thank you SO much!!!😍😍😍❤
Dan! That was great adventure! Thanks ! 😊 ❤
This is the second time I've watched this video. It's as amazing the second time.
That was fascinating Dan. Thanks heaps.❤
Enjoyed the video very much!! Thanks Dan!❤️👍🏼
Well done Dan that was great. Thank for sharing this
Enjoyable. I was stationed at the NATO HQ in Naples during the early '60s and visited Pompeii several times.
Thanks. I do hope you are not going to stop doing the old UK ones though. I like those the best.
I loved this so so much, Thank you for this experience, WTG DGW awesome... YAY cannot wait for the part 2
Very cool, Dan
I love the video!!!🇧🇷
Thank You! It's a very beautiful and interesting historical place.❤
I researched about Pompeii and I believe the story is fascinating and your voice is soothing
Missed the premiere.
I just saw the Pompeii exhibit here in Cincinnati. It’s fascinating and sad.
Already a thumbs up
VERY awesome video! Can’t wait for part 2!
Thank you for taking the time to visit Pompeii. One day I'd like to visit, but until then I will enjoy the trips you and others take there to share with us. Still beautiful even after such a lot of time and a horrific thing to happen. As always be safe and most of all stay healthy!
thank you so much, love all that you do...
This is going to be good!!👍🏼
Beautiful video thank you so much Dan ❤
Amazing!!!
Wonderful piece of work Dan. Seeing in it's full. Top job mate. 👏👏👏
Very interesting, thanks!
I visited in the mid 90s, wish I had been able to film, of course we had no cell phones in those days.
At one point the tour guide and I turned around and everyone else was lost. He was chomping on a huge cigar telling the other tour guides off, saying they had no balls it was great.
Very fascinating. Hello from Perth Western Australia 🌏🦘
Beautiful but also sad when you walk around there. I’ve been there too. Thanks for the tour, it all came back again. Martha
Thanx Dan well done
The Romans has whole ass cites WITH RUNNING WATER 2000 years ago! WOW they are just stunning people of the past!
Hello Dan 👋
How stunning yet very sad ,hoping you tube alerts me to episode 2 ,it is being naughty ,😮
Such an amazing place I really enjoyed the visit it's probably somewhere most tourists don see looking forward to part 2 thanks Dan 😊
Wow, what a wonderful walk with you. Thanks for taking us along with you. Pompeii is on my bucket list and this was the next best thing. Great Job 👍
Must have been a very beautiful place in its day, terrible what happened. But great that we still talk about it and are able to visit with our imaginations.
Great achivement mate.! 👍 greetings from Malaysia 🤝
I'm glad you finally ran across live people there! Lol. Outstanding tour!
Wow ❤❤❤
What an amazing place. Defo going on my places to visit. Utterly amazing. Thank you 😊
Was very interesting
Thanks Dan, what a amazing place.
Unique and interesting. Very good…
Thank you very interesting I would like to go there one day well done 👏👏👏👏
Really good mate, i always wanted to visit there 👍😎
Thanks Dan brilliant video I loved it
Thankyou Dan.
Just found your channel and subbed.Got some great content here
Good to see you Dan and all Dan’s chatters You are really getting out and traveling 🧳 now Dan
Great video 📹
Incredible and a first rate video.
Woe that's so cool thank you for filming this.
Amazing place...huge...
Awesome! Thank you🎉🎉🎉🎉
What a beautiful place, i can almost smell lemons and lavender
I would love to see this place in person some day! Thanks so much for sharing it with us!
Thank you for taking us along as you see this is not wheelchair friendly so a place i would not be able to get to
Wonderful place - thank you
It's beautiful but very sad. All those people that died in such a painful way. ❤😢
Dan, thank you so much for sharing. That was very fascinating. What a beautiful area, hopefully, maybe one day I'll be able to go there myself.
Thank you very much for showing us historical places
This is wonderful, I feel as if I'm there with you.
I went to Italy with a friend a few years pre-covid and although we went to Pompeii, we didn't know about the cemeteries (we got nabbed by a tour guide though, so that could be why). We went to Herculaneum as well the day after. While we were there, we found out the whole of the first week in March it's free entry into many of the galleries, museums and outdoor museums, such as Pompeii and Herculaneum, so we saved ourselves a lot of money too. I think the only one we ended up having to pay to get into was the Capucin Crypt in Rome. If you've not already seen that one (and the Cimitero Acattolico), go and have a look, because they're fascinating.
I’ve been there three times. Most enjoyable place to walk around.
Awesome thank you Mr Good Dead Walks man.
It is amazing
Herculaneum got hit by pyroclastic flow nobody stood a chance
Could you tell me how to find the cemetery. I'm going back to Pompeii in October and completely missed it the first time I was there. Any helpful information would be greatly appreciated.
This northener isn't paying €8 lol
hey Dan I totally agree with you. The definition of archaeologist is grave robber. Very interesting video. I have never seen anyone just walking around the ruins and that they were so assessable. Beautiful place. I realized that now the ruins are exposed to the elements they will be gone in years to come
No, it's not. I enjoy the hypocrisy of people who say things like this, yet here you are with the same curiosity, watching the same topic, and equally benefitting from the information. To deflect from a guilty conscious, perhaps? If you objected that much , you would protest the information.
This is a very Victorian sentiment that the dead are just as important as the living. Not every culture views things this way. And unlike billions, these folks get to be remembered thousands of years later, we should all be so lucky.
These sites are still being corrupted by tomb raiders. A lot of people don't know that. Being a UNESCO site doesn't protect it. The difference? Raiders don't care about the person, the preservation, or the culture. They will toss a corpse aside and sell a material item for money because that is all that is important to them. They care so little. They would kick the remains aside to let them be carried away by animals. Unlike tomb raiders, most archeologists get paid very little for long hours and tedious work.
Why do people make cemeteries and tombstones? Because they want their loved ones remembered and memorialized. Why does a niche group like us have this hobby in a non-macabre way? To keep those memories alive and participate in the great investment people made of their loved ones. As a history lover, I would be thrilled to be important and lucky enough for someone to dig me up in 2,000 years and stick me in a museum.
@@Nylon_riotagree 100\%
Sino state scoperte nuove nese scorsi bel Rwggio 9, affreschi molto ben conservati e valorosi, peccato che non puoi vederli 😞
Why are all the statues headless?
Bellissimo che nn hai trovato nessuno! A quell'ora è il pranzo e tradizionalmente si rispetta l'ora. Ma no carissimo, i tombaroli non vogliono dei cadaveri ma il corredo tombale 😂
In realtà prima le ossa nn avevano importanza poi con il sviluppo della scienza i corpi hanno preso molto valore. Devi andare sulla spiaggia di Ercolano
Hello i'm from Indonesia 🇮🇩
🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
Una volta ti stanno perseguitando gli aerei che passano nel cielo 😉 poi tagliaerba ... forse c'è il munaciello, spiritello dispettoso che può portare sia fortuna che avventura. 😅 stai attento a sto munaciello non o fa nervosire
At least archaeologists don't sell what they find unprovinced for money, leaving holes and messes. So much not just grave robbers.
Ok, finally have a few minutes to enjoy this with a cup of Eastern Beauty Oolong!
i don’t think it was unusual in high status tombs to have a courtyard for mourners
Only in Italy will you see a man wearing a blazer jacket while carrying a weedwhacker,
sir , you ruin your videos whenever you put that extremely disrurbing "horror movie music" in the videos. what's wrong with silence man