Archaeologists believe survivors were joined by others looking for a place to settle and hoping to find valuable items left by Pompeii's earlier residents in the rubble.

After Mount Vesuvius, Pompeii’s ruins housed survivors, wanderers, and treasure hunters Romans didn't completely abandon the ruins—but it didn’t sound pleasant.

SHOCKING new evidence has revealed that Romans returned to Pompeii after the devastating Mount Vesuvius eruption 1,946 years ago. Until now little was known about the aftermath of the deadly volcan… ...

Archaeology is storytelling, and Pompeii—despite being buried under 19 feet of volcanic ash in A.D. 79—has become more and more of an open book. “Pompeii: The New Dig: House of Treasures ...

Ceramic artifacts and a bread oven made from repurposed materials show how survivors of the Mount Vesuvius eruption returned ...

New evidence suggests people returned to live among the ruins of Pompeii after the ancient Roman city was devastated by a volcanic eruption.

Archaeologists have discovered new evidence pointing to the reoccupation of Pompeii following the 79 AD eruption of Mount Vesuvius that left the city in ruins, the directors of the famous site ...

Nonetheless, plenty of researchers maintain that the Shroud’s image was formed by the actual body, er, face of Christ.

One moment, Pompeii was alive with trade and laughter. The next, it was frozen in ash - a Roman city caught in the grip of ...

Did anyone survive Pompeii? Modern scholars are still following the trails of survivors, which lead to towns around Campania—and even back to Pompeii.

A 3D analysis comparing the way fabric falls on a human body versus a low-relief sculpture shows that the Shroud of Turin was not based on a real person.