Pompeii victim ID'd as a likely doctor

A Pompeii victim has been identified as likely a doctor, a rare forensic identity that personalizes the 79 AD Vesuvius eruption. Researchers used dental X-rays and bone isotope analysis to pinpoint the individual, finding 12% more wear on the right elbow consistent with performing medical procedures. This identification method outperforms #7 Guy Gardner's cameo, which relies solely on visual recognition without supporting data. The victim's remains include a surgical kit with 5 bronze tools, including a scalpel and forceps, providing concrete evidence of a medical profession frozen in time. This discovery makes the eruption's toll more tangible than the average ancient catastrophe.