1800 years old, that's the length of time that must be spent before the remains of the house were discovered by a team of subway diggers in Rome. In addition to still keep the rest of the archaeological intact, this house also stores information about life in Rome, Italy in antiquity.
Located 33 feet underground, archaeologists gather to examine the remains of a house buried thousands of years. It turns out that in a cemented space for the need of this subway, the archaeological evidence is very valuable for the study of the life of the people of Rome.
This discovery is seen when the process of building a subway for line C in the City of Rome performed. These archaeological objects are still visible intact, ranging from house poles, roofs, to dog skeletons. Obviously the integrity of these objects becomes a special thing for archaeologists, because it is rare to find the remains of a complete civilization like this.
"This is a remarkable event. The collapsed building was keeping all the parts well and becoming carbon, without burning, "said Freancesco Prospetti, chairman of the Roman archaeologist.
It is estimated that the house is generally made of this wood, destroyed by burning. This incident originated from the fire from the kitchen and spread to all parts of the house, so bring down the roof of the house that preserves all the objects in it.
Although the discovery of this house became a treasure trove for the history of the city of Rome, the construction of the subway should be stopped first until the research process is complete. Later this path will be developed along with the development of history, which can be enjoyed directly by passenger train and become a special metro line in the world.
Source : http://lifestyle.liputan6.com/read/3008630/terkubur-1800-tahun-rumah-ini-ditemukan-di-penggalian-metro-roma
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