Etruscans Collection (#4)

Etruscan jewellery. 7th century BC. British Museum. London. England. United Kingdom

Etruscan cinerary urn. 425-350 BC
Etruscan cinerary urn in shaped of house or temple. On the roof there are two panthers and in the front a winged female figure. 425-350 BC. Limestone. From Chiusi. British Museum. London. England

Oenochoe with representation of an army. 630 A. C
Oenochoe with representation of an army. 630 A.C. Following the Corinthian-style. Etruscan art. Ceramics. FRANCE. Ό E-DE-FRANCE. Paris. National Library. Proc: ITALY. LAZIO. VITERBO

VALUE
Earring. 4th BC. Etruscan art. Jewelry

Tomb of the Lioness. Etruscan art
Tomb of The Lionesses. ITALY. Tarquinia. Necropolis of Monterozzi. Tomb of The Lionesses. Dancer. Etruscan art. Fresco

Etruscan vase. Bronze
Jug. 2nd c. BC. Bronze. Etruscan art. Decorative Arts. ITALY. ABRUZZI. Chieti. National Museum of Archaeology

Etruscan urn Terracotta
Funerary Urn with a combat scene. ca. 500 BC. Etruscan art. Terra-cotta. ITALY. ABRUZZI. Chieti. National Museum of Archaeology

Etruscan bronze helmet (6th. c. BC). Etruscan art. Decorative Arts. ITALY. LAZIO. Rome. National Etruscan Museum of Villa Julia

Etruscan antefix
Votive head. 6th c. BC. Etruscan art. Terra-cotta. ITALY. LAZIO. ROME. Cerveteri. National Etruscan Museum of Archaeology

Antefix. Etruscan art. Relief. ITALY. LAZIO. Rome. Villa Giulia

Horatius Codes, Anonymous, Hendrick Goltzius, Franco Estius, 1645 - 1706

Horatius Codes, Keijzer, Hendrick Goltzius, 1829

Europe. Italy. Tuscany. Pitigliano. Sherpherd and Flock

TAGES, who as a boy had the wisdom of an old man, and instructed the Etruscans in the art of augury

Brit Mus Etruscan Room
They learnt Macaulays Horatius at school, so they know all about the Etruscans and can enjoy the Etruscan Room even if its mostly jars and pots

Tusk Talisman
TUSK TALISMAN carved in basalt, worn by the Etruscans in honour of Isis, hoping for her protection

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The Etruscans, an ancient civilization that thrived in Italy from the 8th to the 3rd century BC, left behind a rich cultural legacy. One of their notable contributions was the development of the English alphabet, which they borrowed from Greek traders and adapted to suit their own language. Etruscan art also flourished during this period, as seen in sculptures like the Etruscan warrior from the 4th century BC. This exquisite piece showcases their skillful craftsmanship and attention to detail. Another fascinating aspect of Etruscan art is evident in the Dancer depicted on Tricliniums Tomb. The graceful movements captured in this artwork reveal their appreciation for music and dance. In terms of warfare, Scythian armor and weapons were highly regarded by the Etruscans. They adopted these advanced military technologies into their own arsenal, showcasing their adaptability and strategic thinking. When it came to burial practices, cremation played a significant role for the Etruscans. Cinerary urns like those found in Chamber tomb of Pruni f were used to store ashes respectfully on podiums within tombs. As neighboring civilizations influenced them over time, Ancient Roman armor and weapons became popular among the Etruscans. This exchange highlights how cultures often borrow ideas from one another for mutual benefit. Footwear was also an important aspect of daily life for both Romans and Greeks alike. Ancient Roman shoes and sandals showcased elegance while providing comfort – a testament to practicality combined with style. Gold jewelry held great significance for the Etruscans; examples include stunning pieces dating back to 400-350 BC or even earlier periods such as 350-300 BC. These intricate designs demonstrate not only wealth but also artistic prowess within this society. One remarkable architectural achievement is seen in Tomb of Augurs - an elaborate structure displaying exceptional mastery over construction techniques prevalent at that time.