www.mediafax.ro/life-inedit/dulapul-unei-femei-din

Archaeologists uncovered a woman's wardrobe in Pompeii containing makeup tools, a necklace with amulets, and 38 bronze coins, preserved since the 79 AD eruption of Vesuvius. The wardrobe, found in the house of Cornelius Maximus, included a tweezers, a spatula for mixing makeup, a glass perfume bottle, and a burner for essential oils. Among the items was a special necklace with 24 small amulets representing various symbols, likely kept for protection. The presence of coins suggests the owners may not have had time to escape. While the identity of the resident remains unknown, these artifacts provide insight into daily life in ancient Pompeii. This discovery follows previous finds in 2019, highlighting the feminine aspects of the city's history.