This is CVSI and the world. I'm John Bachelor to Italy. To Lorenzo Fiore of the Anseldo Foundation and we immediately travel in time to 79 AD.

Mount Vesuvius explodes, bearing Pompeii and Herculaneum and other parts of the Roman Empire under Ash.

It is now nearly 2,000 years later.

And Lorenzo, I thought everything in Pompeian Herculaneum had been catalogued and was being studied,

and even the parchment that were burned badly, they found a new way to decipher some of them without having to

enroll them and destroy them. But now there's been a discovery that is so

spectacular it looks like it was just created. Looks like it's on TV in 3D. What have they found? Good evening to you.

Good evening to you. Good evening, John, and good evening to all the radio listeners. Let me say that we have to thank

today the eruption of volcano that preserves such magnificent cultural heritage

which is a cultural heritage not only of Italy but of all the humanity. And so we have a new discovery as you said a

beautiful blanket all with a fantastic fresco that goes through some of the most important myth of the ancient Greek,

particularly the Troyia War. And there is a fresco showing Cassandra who was the daughter of one of the

gods which of course denied something and he became not credible to anybody else.

So it's a very interesting myth as well as the picture of the fresco of the brother of Cassandra Paridae

who fall in love with Eleanor, the Queen of Troy and that was the cause of the start of the war between Athens and Troye, which brought the Troya destruction.

So the preservation quality of this fresco is unbelievable. I do suggest any radio listener to Google on the web

and look for, let's's say the representation of this beautiful bank at all, well

preserved by the amount of usher that came out from Vesuvio, the volcano during that destructive eruption.

What's exciting for me is that after two or three hundred years of people visiting the sites

and being amazed at what they discover buried under the ash.

We're still finding new things here in the 21st century.

There are mysteries to be discovered.

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