DNA analysis of victims in Pompeii who died in Mount Vesuvius' eruption reveals some unusual relations between the people who died together.

A study published Thursday retold some famous stories about Pompeii citizens before they died from the eruption of Mount Vesuvius.

People have long projected stories onto the poignant casts of Pompeii’s victims. A new study uses ancient DNA analysis to reveal their actual lives.

The results of new DNA tests just dropped this week, and they prove that we don't know as much about Pompeii as we once believed.

This new study probed the DNA evidence that has been taken from some of these bodies. The team used the same strontium isotopes that were used to date the DNA samples to get a better understanding of the diversity and origins of Pompeii’s residents.

Plaster casts of calcified Pompeii residents have long been used by archaeologists to tell the stories of the last, desperate moments of ancient Romans before they were buried and preserved in pyroclastic ash from Mount Vesuvius in A.

The long-told stories about victims of Pompeii are being rewritten thanks to new DNA analysis.

Scientists conducted a DNA analysis of the remains of Pompeii residents who died during the eruption of Vesuvius in 79 AD. The results provided groundbreaking insights into their origins and familial relationships.

Newly released researchers suggests that certain victims were of a different gender than archaeologists long believed.

Scientists conducted a DNA analysis of the remains of Pompeii's inhabitants, who perished during the eruption of Vesuvius in 79 AD. These results have provided groundbreaking information about their origins and family relationships.