Excavations in Pompeii have unveiled the House of Thiasus, a dining hall adorned with vivid frescoes that illustrate the initiation of women into a Dionysian cult. This significant discovery, made possible by addressing ground instability, showcases the second known painted example of such rituals. The frescoes depict scenes of women transforming into maenads, celebrating the wildness associated with Dionysian festivities. Archaeologists, including Sophie Hay, stress the importance of leaving certain areas unexcavated for future generations to explore with advanced technology. This approach reflects a humility and foresight in archaeological practices, as they acknowledge that future scholars may possess better tools and knowledge. Gabriel Zuchtriegel, director of the Parco Archeologico di Pompeii, emphasizes the necessity of maintaining human oversight in the application of AI in archaeology, advocating for a balance between technological advancement and humanistic understanding. The discoveries at Pompeii not only enrich our understanding of Roman culture but also highlight the ongoing quest to preserve history for future curiosity.