New Pompeii earthquake victims discovered in recent archaeological dig.

TL;DR Summary
Archaeologists in Pompeii have discovered the well-preserved remains of two men believed to have died in an earthquake that accompanied the infamous volcanic eruption almost 1,500 years ago. The skeletons were found beneath a collapsed wall in the House of Chaste Lovers. Evidence suggests the wall crumbled during an earthquake that shook the area as Mount Vesuvius buried the Roman city under volcanic material in October 79 AD. The men, believed to have been around 55 years old, were likely trying to flee the ash and lava by sheltering in an unused utility room when the wall collapsed.
- Archaeologists unearth well-preserved remains tied to infamous Pompeii quake New York Post
- Archaeologists uncover possible evidence of earthquake during Pompeii volcano eruption Guardian News
- Archaeologists uncover two new Pompeii victims killed by earthquake CNN
- Skeletons found in Pompeii ruins reveal deaths by earthquake, not just Vesuvius' ancient eruption ABC News
- Pompeii dig finds skeletal remains dating back to Vesuvius earthquake The Guardian
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