Tourists will have the chance to see a 2,000-year-old snack bar in Pompeii that's been remarkably preserved in volcanic ash for centuries After being closed for business for over 2,000 years, a ...

This Saturday the discovery of an old fast food street stall in Pompeii was revealed. The thermopoly, buried nearly 2,000 years ago by the eruption of the volcano Vesuvius, was a fast food ...

An undated photo made available by the Pompeii Archeological park press office shows the thermopolium in the Pompeii archeological park, near Naples, Italy. A fast-food eatery discovered at Pompeii is ...

Archaeologists recently unveiled an Egyptian vase inside what was once a fast-food kitchen in Pompeii. In a Nov. 6 Facebook ...

Archaeologists began excavating the thermopolium, a type of snack counter found throughout the Roman world, in 2019. The counter lined with jars embedded in it which held food is decorated with ...

Archaeologists say the 2,000-year-old object offers a rare glimpse into everyday tastes, trade and religion in the bustling ...

A precious Egyptian vase has re-emerged in the ruins of Pompeii, in the so-called 'street food' area of antiquity, revealing unprecedented cultural and commercial links between the two civilisations.

On Dec. 26, archeologists finished excavating a complete thermopolium — a Roman food counter — in the ancient city of Pompeii, which was buried in ash and stone when Mount Vesuvius erupted in A.D. 79.

This picture released on December 26, 2020 by the Pompei Press Office shows a thermopolium, a sort of street "fast-food" counter in ancient Rome, that has been unearthed in Pompei, decorated with ...