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This is just sad..
http://www.cnn.com/2006/TECH/science/02/17/palatine.ruins.reut/index.html
http://www.cnn.com/2006/TECH/science/02/17/palatine.ruins.reut/index.html
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Purgatio is est non problem.It est toruist they postulo ut terminus amount populus ut adveho illic ut is won't exsisto ut pessime damagedCleaning is est non problem.It est toruist they postulo ut terminus amount populus ut adveho illic ut is won't exsisto ut pessime miniatusarildno said:Sic transit gloria mundi..
:uhh:cyrusabdollahi said:Venice is sinking too. I will provide international shelter for all the displaced Italian women
All Italian women under the age of 30, or perhaps all the Italian women under the weight of 120, 130 or somewhat? Think it through, lest you become host to a bevy of slight 70-90 year olds, all doting on you and calling you "bambino".cyrusabdollahi said:Venice is sinking too. I will provide international shelter for all the displaced Italian women
Well, not sure how much use dimes and pennies would be in Italy, but if they can use my jar of pennies, they're welcome to it. :rofl: I'd be generous enough to convert my donation to Euros. I agree, that the relics of ancient civilizations are of interest to all people, and we could all chip in a bit to help the "host" countries with restoration efforts. I would think if they ran a fundraising drive in conjunction with some major museums all over the world, they'd be able to afford those restorations before it's too far gone to be salvagable.Integral said:The Roman ruins are of world wide interest, it seems like a world wide send a dime or penney to save Rome campaign ought to be considered. Actually the same goes for Chinese, Greek, Egyptian or other ancient civilizations.
The main cause of the deterioration of Palatine Hill is natural weathering and erosion over time. However, factors such as air pollution, water damage, and human activities have also contributed to its crumbling.
While there is always a risk of collapse for any structure, the current condition of Palatine Hill does not indicate an imminent danger. However, ongoing efforts are being made to preserve and stabilize the hill to prevent any potential collapse.
Various preservation and restoration projects have been implemented to address the deterioration of Palatine Hill. These include stabilization of the slopes, drainage systems to prevent water damage, and monitoring of the structures for any signs of instability.
Yes, visitors are still able to access Palatine Hill and explore its various structures. However, some areas may be restricted for safety reasons, and visitors are advised to stay on designated paths and follow any instructions from park officials.
In addition to ongoing preservation efforts, it is important for visitors to be mindful of their actions while on Palatine Hill. This includes not touching or climbing on the structures, as well as properly disposing of any trash to prevent pollution and deterioration of the hill.