{"type":"Feature","properties":{"id":7604,"name":"Scavi di Ercolano","description":"<p>Ercolano era una piccola citt\u00e0 sulle estreme pendici del Vesuvio, distante appena quattro miglia da Neapolis\/Napoli. Circa le sue origini, poco note, Dionigi d&#8217;Alicarnasso la voleva fondata da Ercole e, quindi, al di l\u00e0 d&#8217;ogni implicazione leggendaria, la riteneva d&#8217;origine greca, mentre Strabone \u2013 poco attendibilmente \u2013 la riteneva una citt\u00e0 osca in seguito conquistata dagli Etruschi e dai Pelasgi e quindi dai Sanniti.<\/p>\n<p>Certo \u00e8 che la citt\u00e0, almeno fin dal VI secolo a.C., dovette cadere sotto il dominio greco, fortemente attestato in tutta la Campania, e passare nelle mani dei Sanniti sulla fine del V secolo a.C.. Incerto \u00e8 il ruolo svolto da Ercolano nella seconda guerra sannitica; sappiamo, invece, che partecip\u00f2 alla guerra sociale, ma che fu vinta ed espugnata nell&#8217;89 a.C. da un legato di Silla, Tito Didio, divenendo municipio romano.<\/p>\n<p>La vita della citt\u00e0 continu\u00f2 fino alla prima et\u00e0 imperiale senza avvenimenti di rilievo, ed Ercolano rimase un piccolo e colto centro di provincia, favorito da un clima e da un paesaggio incantevoli, che ne fecero il luogo di villeggiatura di romani benestanti e, addirittura, di membri della famiglia imperiale. Gravemente danneggiata dal terremoto del 62, la citt\u00e0 venne distrutta dall&#8217;eruzione del Vesuvio (79), che la copr\u00ec con un&#8217;ingentissima massa di fango, cenere ed altri materiali eruttivi trascinati dall&#8217;acqua piovana che, penetrando in ogni apertura, si solidific\u00f2 in uno strato compatto e duro di 15-20 metri.<br \/>\nLa memoria dell&#8217;esistenza della citt\u00e0 antica si perse, cos\u00ec, per riemergere solo nel XVIII secolo. Da allora, Ercolano regal\u00f2 agli archeologi grandi scoperte.<\/p>\n<p>Info:\u00a0<a href=\"http:\/\/ercolano.beniculturali.it\">ercolano.beniculturali.it<\/a><\/p>\n","modified":"2018-03-05T10:56:10","color":"","icon":"","noDetails":false,"noInteraction":false,"taxonomy":{"webmapp_category":[13]},"accessibility":{"mobility":{"check":false,"description":""},"hearing":{"check":false,"description":""},"vision":{"check":false,"description":""},"cognitive":{"check":false,"description":""},"food":{"check":false,"description":""}},"related_url":["http:\/\/ercolano.beniculturali.it"],"locale":"it","source":"https:\/\/test.cyclando.com\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/poi\/7604","wp_edit":"http:\/\/test.cyclando.com\/wp-admin\/post.php?post=7604&action=edit","translations":{"en":{"id":7654,"name":"Ercolano archeological site","web":"https:\/\/test.cyclando.com\/\/soprintendenza-speciale-per-i-beni-archeologici-di-pompei-ercolano-e-stabia-herculaneum\/?lang=en","source":"https:\/\/test.cyclando.com\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/poi\/7654","description":"<p>Ercolano (named Herculaneum until 79 AD, and Resina until 1969) was most likely founded by the Oscan, an Italic tribe of the 8th century BC, and later became part of both the Etruscan and Samnite dominions. Under control of the Romans, the city was a renowned seaside resort where some of the richest Roman citizens passed their summer vacations. After the 79 AD eruption of Mt. Vesuvius, the town was abandoned and remained largely uninhabited for about 1000 years.<\/p>\n<p>Unlike neighbouring Pompeii, the citizens of Herculaneum were suffocated to death by poisonous fumes rather than buried under heavy ash. The town was partially buried under hot mud and remained so for those 1000 years. Records of rehabitation in the area begin to appear around the year 1000, when the sanctuary called Castel di Resina, one of the most visited in the Campania region, was recorded to have been located on a hill in that area.<\/p>\n<p>The area was largely repopulated over the next 500 years, creating the small town of Resina, named after the old sanctuary, with homes and neighbourhoods being built above the uncovered ancient ruins of Herculaneum. In 1709, the old ruins from around the time of the 79 AD eruption were uncovered along with nearby Pompeii. Since then, Herculaneum has been entirely uncovered with all of its ancient riches and petrified inhabitants extracted. Over time, the town of Resina became part of the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies, up until the Italian Unification of 1861, and eventually became part of the metropolitan area of the city of Naples. In 1969, the town changed its name from Resina to Ercolano, the Italian modernization of the ancient name in honor of the old city.<\/p>\n<p>&nbsp;<\/p>\n<p>Info:\u00a0<a href=\"http:\/\/ercolano.beniculturali.it\">ercolano.beniculturali.it<\/a><\/p>\n"}},"web":"https:\/\/test.cyclando.com\/poi\/soprintendenza-speciale-per-i-beni-archeologici-di-pompei-ercolano-e-stabia-herculaneum\/","addr:street":"Corso Resina","addr:housenumber":"","addr:postcode":"80056 ","addr:city":"Ercolano (NA)","contact:phone":"+39 081 7324338","contact:email":"pa-erco@beniculturali.it","opening_hours":"8.30-19.30 ","capacity":"","address":"Corso Resina,  Ercolano (NA)"},"geometry":{"type":"Point","coordinates":[14.34762954711914,40.80549716949463]}}