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This is a 1999 American movie, which tells the story of a blind lonely group Chun'er and his dog or Kei who live in Pompeii, Italy.

Chinese translation of The Dog of Pompeii Translation.

the dog of pompeii

Full paraphrases and example sentences "The dog of Pompeii.

Pompeii.

Legend has it that Rome was founded in 753 BC by twin brothers Romulus and Le Mos. It gradually developed as a colonial city connecting Greece in the south and ** city in Idalaria in the north. From the first half of the 5th century BC, the territory gradually expanded in central Italy.

In the 3rd century B.C., he took a strategic approach to the Greek colonial cities in southern Italy, bringing back many masterpieces of Greek art as trophies in Sicily. The Romans were completely fascinated by these elegant and beautiful works of art and soon became lovers of Greek art. By the 2nd century AD, by the 2nd century AD, Roman power had been established in the eastern Mediterranean, and the strong and rustic Roman character and the Greek spirit were combined.

Around the 1st century BC, Roman art gradually developed its own identity.

Further decorating is the Theater of Malcols (1st century BC, Rome). Marble, which was previously used in architecture, is now also used for carving, and the classical attention of the Empire has developed greatly. Subsequently, due to the conquest of Athens in 86 BC, many artists moved to Rome, bringing with them neoclassicism.

According to the chronological order, it can be divided into the following four categories:

The first category: appeared in the 2nd-3rd centuries BC. Marble-like frescoes are painted with mortar and painting utensils, with uneven surfaces.

The second category: appeared around 90 BC and was the heyday of Roman frescoes. Unlike the first type of relief frescoes, this is pure painting, using shadows and ancient techniques to express deep space.

He is known for his large-scale frescoes depicting trees in the courtyard (Octavian's Villa Ria, Rome, Trome Gallery) and the frescoes of the mysterious hill in Pompeii (around 150 BC).

The third category: the style of the time of Augustus, with less layering and more ornate decorative motifs. There are many elements of landscape paintings, and there are many paintings with myths and legends as the theme.

Category 4: Refers to the style of painting that appeared between around 50 AD and 79 AD, when Pompeii was buried. Compared with the second type of spatial hierarchical expression techniques, the visual effect and decoration of fantasy are increased.

Representative works include the frescoes of Nero the Great's "** Palace" and the frescoes of "Viti House" in Pompeii.

The ** palace of Nero the Great, which occupies an important place in the history of Roman architecture. It is said that the dome roof, which was previously only used for public baths, was creative. In addition, the Temple of Aetorus Weeping in the temple used Greek architectural hierarchy and decorative techniques to establish a Romanesque temple.

Later, the Hellenistic hierarchical style, which was an element of decoration, was further strengthened, and the amphitheater was built.

As early as the 8th century B.C., Pompeii, a small fishing village based on the natural harbor of the Mediterranean, gradually developed into a city. A few hundred years later, it became the second largest city after Rome in Italy.

It is 300 kilometers north of Rome, west of the famous island of Sicily, south to Greece and North Africa. Pompeii's magical Temple of the Sun, the Colosseum, the magnificent Grand Theater, the Wizard's Hall, the novelty of the steam room, and numerous shops and entertainment venues attracted many wealthy merchants and aristocrats in the Mediterranean city-states. In addition, the strange magma soil, volcanic rocks and geothermal hot springs brought by the eruptions of Navesuvius in the north of the city for hundreds of millions of years.

At 1,277 meters above sea level, Mount Vesuvius is a typical active volcano that has been erupting for thousands of years, and Pompeii was built on the foundation of lava that hardened after an eruption of Mount Vesuvius in ancient times. However, before the beginning of the Common Era, the famous geographer Strabo concluded that Vesuvius was an extinct volcano based on its topography, and the people at that time believed his argument and did not care about the volcano. With green crops on both sides of the volcano, lemon and orange groves dotted with lemon and orange groves, and other orchards and vineyards, they had no idea that this "extinct volcano" was brewing a devastating catastrophe.

On February 8, 62 AD, a strong ** struck the area, causing the destruction of many buildings, and many of the destroyed buildings we see in Pompeii today were caused by that **. Later, the Pompeii rebuilt the city and pursued more luxury.

On August 24, 79 AD, Mount Vesuvius erupted suddenly. The volcanic ash is about a meter thick, and Pompeii has been wiped off the face of the earth without mercy.

An ancient city in the Campania region on the southwest coast of Italy is located at the southeastern foot of Mount Vesuvius, just 40 minutes (23 km) northwest of Naples.

Pompeii has a long history, having been built around the 7th century BC. In August 79 A.D., Vesuvius erupted and was buried in the ground by volcanic ash, but it retains a large number of architectural relics and artistic relics of the ancient Roman Empire, becoming the most famous ancient city site in the world.

Excavations of the ancient city began in 1748 and were nearly completed in 1960. The castle is built on a pentagonal terrace with an area of about 63 hectares, surrounded by a 3-kilometer-long wall, and the ancient Roman buildings, artefacts and other living relics are well preserved, providing first-hand information for the study of ancient Roman society and history. Famous places to visit.

After the excavation, Pompeii is 1,200 meters long from east to west, 700 meters wide from north to south, the area of the city is 1 8 square kilometers, and there are seven city gates. There are four main streets in the city, crisscrossing in the shape of "well". The main street is 7 meters wide and is paved with stone slabs and has drainage ditches along the street.

Introduction to the Ancient City Pompeii is an ancient Roman city. Pompeii is an ancient city with a history in the Camperia region in the southwest corner of the Apennine Peninsula, about kilometers northwest of Rome, near Naples in southern Italy, and kilometers southwest of Mount Vesuvius. About a kilometre west of the beautiful Gulf of Naples, it is a summer resort with mountains and sea, founded in the century BC and destroyed by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius.

Pompeii was a small town at that time, but because it was buried by volcanic ash, the streets and houses were relatively intact, and archaeological excavations have continued since then, providing important information for understanding the social life and culture and art of ancient Rome. The ancient city is slightly rectangular, surrounded by city walls, city gates are set on all sides, and the streets in the city are criss-crossed, and the neighborhood layout is like a chessboard. Pompeii is recorded to have been founded by the Oscan tribe and was already a densely populated city with a large number of merchants.

In BC, Pompeii was occupied by the Romans and became a dependency of the Roman Empire. By the time of the Common Era, it had become a paradise for the wealthy, with aristocrats and wealthy merchants building luxury villas and having fun. With a population of more than 10,000 people, Pompeii is known as the wine capital.

Important buildings surround the municipal square, including the Temple of Jupiter, the Temple of Apollo, the Great Hall, the Baths, the shopping mall, etc., as well as the theater, gymnasium, Colosseum, aqueduct and other essential facilities of Roman municipal buildings. The large number of workshops and shops, all arranged in neighborhoods according to trades, together with a large number of residential buildings, constitute an important object for the study of Roman civil architecture. Wealthy houses generally have gardens, the main house is arranged around the ** patio to arrange the hall and living room, the garden has classical colonnades and marble statues, and the hall corridor is full of frescoes (see Pompeii frescoes), which are important remnants of classical frescoes.

These frescoes are of a high level, and after they were discovered, they had a great influence on European neoclassical art. The ancient Roman city of Pompeii was built around the century BC, kilometres from Mount Vesuvius. On the day of the Common Era, Mount Vesuvius erupted and Pompeii was annihilated.

Pompeii has been unearthed after sleeping underground for more than a thousand years. After the excavation, Pompeii is long from east to west, wide from north to south, and the area of the city is square kilometers, and there are seven city gates. There are four main streets in the city, crisscrossing in the shape of "well".

The main street is 7 meters wide and is paved with stone slabs and has drainage ditches along the street. The city's grandest buildings are concentrated around a rectangular public square in the southwest, surrounded by temples, public markets, and the Civic Center, the Great Hall, which is the political, economic, and religious center of Pompeii. To the southeast of the square is the seat of the Pompeii government, and to the northeast of the square is the bustling bazaar.

In addition, there are public baths, a gymnasium, and two theaters, and an amphitheater on the east side of the market, which can accommodate more than 10,000 spectators.