The Etruscan World (Routledge Worlds)

• List of illustrations –

24.10 Etruscan (during the nineteenth century called “Pontic”) amphora.

• 1.1 A bull of the Maremman Bos Taurus. ILLUSTRATIONS


• 1.2 Mirror: the Vipenas brothers ambushing Cacu and the boy Artile.


• 2.1 Cover page of Pallottino’s book on the origins of the Etruscans.
  
  
  • according to literary sources. 2.2 Pallottino’s genealogical scheme of the provenance of the Etruscans
  
  
  
  


• 2.3 Pallottino’s sequence of the ancient cultures of the Italian Peninsula.


• 5.1 Schematic reconstruction of the birth of a proto-urban center.


• 5.2 Diffusion of the Villanovan culture.


• 5.3 Tomb of an adult man, Veii, Piazza d’Armi.


• 5.4 Finds from tombs at Veii, Quattro Fontanili.


• 5.5 Hut urn from Veii, Quattro Fontanili.


• 5.6 Grave group from Tarquinia.


• 5.7 Chamber tomb at Populonia: tomb of rasoio lunato.


• 5.8 Grave group from Tarquinia.
  
  
  • in Etruria. 5.9 Etruscan material imported into Sardinia and Sardinian goods found
  
  
  
  


• 5.10 Enotrian juglet from Vulci.


• 5.11 Diffusion of Greek geometric cups in Italy.


• 5.12 Tomb AAI of the Veian necropolis of Quattro Fontani.


• 5.13 Tomb 1036 of the Veian necropolis of Casal del Fosso.


• 5.14 Tomb 871 of the Veian necropolis of Casal del Fosso: crested helmet.


• 5.15 Hut at Populonia.
  
  
  • northern slope of the Palatine. 5.16 Reconstruction of the banquet hall in the regia identifi ed on the
  
  
  • body and model alphabet on ring-base. 6.1 Bottle-vase (so-called inkwell) in bucchero with syllabary incised on
  
  
  
  


• 6.2 Cauldron in bronze decorated in repoussé and with lion protomes.


• 6.3 Ribbed bowl in bronze. Cerveteri, Regolini-Galassi Tomb. 675–650 bc.


• 6.4 Grater in bronze. Provenance unknown. Seventh century bc.
  
  
  • Guglielmi. 625–600 bc. Assyrian prototypes. From Vulci, formerly Raccolta Giacinto
  
  
  
  


• 14.20 Sanctuary of Monte Li Santi-Le Rote, Narce. xv


• 14.21 Votive head from the sanctuary of Monte Li Santi-Le Rote, Narce.


• 14.22 View of Corchiano (from the east).


• 14.23 Types of tombs characteristic of Corchiano.


• 15.1 Map of Etruria Padana from ninth to eighth century bc.


• 15.2 Map of Etruria Padana from sixth to fourth century bc.


• 15.3 Map of Etruscan Bologna.


• 15.4 Bronze vessels from Benacci Caprara Tomb 39 of Bologna.


• 15.5 Biconical vase with stamped decoration from Bologna.


• 15.6 Malvasia Tortorelli Stele from Bologna.


• 15.7 Cippi from Rubiera (Reggio Emilia).


• 15.8 Herakles and Apollo from the acropolis of Villa Cassarini in Bologna.


• 15.9 Goods from the “Tomb of the Folding Stool” of Bologna.


• 15.10 Stele 168 from Bologna.


• 15.11 Stele from S. Michele in Bosco of Bologna.


• 15.12 Objects made of amber from the tombs of Verucchio.


• 15.13 Wooden throne from Verucchio.


• 15.14 Aerial view of the city of Marzabotto.


• 15.15 General plan of the city of Marzabotto.


• 15.16 Layout of the foundation ritual of the city of Marzabotto.


• 15.17 Reconstruction of House 1 of Regio IV-insula 2 of Marzabotto.


• 15.18 Photo and plan of the city temple of Marzabotto.


• 15.19 Acropolis of Marzabotto, altar D.


• 15.20 Palisade/embankment of Spina.


• 15.21 River pebble with inscription “mi tular” from Spina.


• 15.22 Attic vases from the funerary offerings at Spina.


• 15.23 Tomb at Monterenzio.


• 16.1 Campania from Iron Age to Archaic period: population distribution.


• 16.2 Pontecagnano. Princely Tombs.


• 16.3 Pontecagnano.


• 16.4 Pontecagnano.


• 16.5 Pontecagnano: necropolis and old settlement.


• 16.6 Capua.


• 16.7 The “Campanian system”.


• 16.8 Pontecagnano: Kantharos in bucchero.


• 17.1 Mediterranean, Europe and remote Etruscan fi nds.
  
  
  • foot of basin-brazier, complete profi le of cookware vase (olletta d’impasto). 17.2 Marseille, site of Î lot rue Cathé drale, fragments of cooking stand and
  
  
  • decorated with cylinder-stamped design. 17.3 Marseille, site of Î lot la Madeleine, braciere ceretano: red-slipped basin
  
  
  • large letters on the shoulder of a Greek wine amphora. 17.4 Marseille, site of Collè ge Vieux Port, Etruscan inscription incised in
  
  
  • character incised on an Etruscan amphora, sixth century. 17.5 Coastal oppidum of Saint-Blaise, Etruscan inscription of commercial
  
  
  • mentioning Matalia (Massalia, Marseille). 17.6 Coastal oppidum of Pech-Maho (Sigean, Aude), Etruscan inscription
  
  
  • with inscription made at time of casting. sanctuary of Aesculapius, feline paw from a bronze tripod,
  
  
  • amphora. 17.8 Votive deposit of one Etruscan amphora and one Phoenician
  
  
  • the sanctuary of Fâ , Barzan, Charente-Maritime. 19.13 Handle attachment with palmette from large bronze basin, from
  
  
  • sphinx ?), oppidum of Mont Lassois, Bourgogne. 19.14 Figurine-attachment in bronze, representing a winged lion (or
  
  
  
  


• 19.15 Villanovan razor and Etruscan fi bulae from Bourges and environs.


• 20.1 Tomb of the Painted Vases, Tarquinia, rear wall.


• 20.2 Canopus from Dolciano, Chiusi. Enthroned image of male ancestor.


• 20.3 Limestone relief from Chiusi. Wedding procession.
  
  
  • games in her honor. 20.4 Tomb of the Monkey at Chiusi. Deceased woman watching funeral
  
  
  
  


• 20.5 Bronze mirror, Praenestine.


• 20.6 Bronze mirror from Castelgiorgio.


• 20.7 Carved amber bow of a fi bula, from Ancona.


• 20.8 Black-fi gure vase. Satyr carrying off a friendly maenad.


• 20.9 Urn from Tragliatella (Cerveteri).


• 20.10 Bronze ring found on the body of a deceased woman in grave
  
  
  • of the necropolis of Castel di Decima, near Rome.
  
  
  
  


• 20.11 Life-size stone ash urn from Chiusi.


• 22.1 Stele from Kaminia (Lemnos).


• 22.2 Liber Linteus, from northern Etruria.


• 22.3 Detail of the Tablet of Capua.


• 22.4 Detail of the Tabula Cortonensis.


• 22.5 Cippus of Perugia.


• 22.6 Lead plaque from Magliano.


• 22.7 Sarcophagus of Laris Pulenas, from Tarquinia, 250–200 bc.


• 22.8 Gold plaque from Pyrgi.


• 22.9 Black-gloss kylix, from Capua.


• 22.10 Fragment of a “Spurinas”-plate, from Pyrgi.
  
  
  • del Tufo, tomb 29). 22.11 Inscription on chamber tomb (Volsinii, necropolis of Crocifi sso
  
  
  
  


• 22.12 Oinochoe, from Caere, 675–650 bc.


• 22.13 Bucchero vase in the shape of a rooster, from Corneto (Tarquinia).


• 22.14 Attic red-fi gure Kylix, from Tarquinia.


• 22.15 Black-gloss Kylix, from Suessula.


• 22.16 Tarquinia, dipinto on wall, Tomba dell’Orco I (350–325 bc).


• 22.17 Tarquinia, dipinto on wall, Tomb of the Spitus.


• 22.18 Cippus in the Tomb of the Reliefs at Caere.


• 23.1 Dice from Vulci.


• 23.2 List of the Etruscan numbers.


• 23.3 Mirror with the goddess Athrpa.


• 23.4 Reconstruction of a groma.


• 23.5 The Liver of Piacenza.


• 23.6 Division of sky.


• 23.7 The Etruscan numeral marking system compared to Latin.


• 24.1 Bucchero olpe found in Caere. Taitale (Daidalos).


• 24.2 Etruscan amphora, perhaps made in Caere.


• 24.3 Greek krater found in Caere with signature of Aristonothos.


• 24.4 “Caeretan” hydria, circa 525 bce.


• 24.5 Attic volute krater (Kleitias krater) found in Chiusi.


• 24.6 Handle side of Fig. 24.5.


• 24.7 Chariot from Monteleone di Spoleto.


• 24.8 Side panel of the Monteleone chariot. xviii


• 24.9 Wall painting in Tomba dei Tori, Tarquinii.


• 24.11 Antikensammlungen (n.31). and Shoulder friezes on both sides: judgment of Paris. Munich,


• 24.12 Bronze mirror from Praeneste.


• 24.13 Carnelian scarab.


• 24.14 Carnelian scarab. “Seven against Thebes.”


• 24.15 Bronze mirror from Vulci.


• 24.16 Etruscan black fi gure amphora, shoulder frieze.


• 24.17 Terracotta votive from Veii.


• 24.18 Bronze mirror. Apollo (Aplu) and Dionysios (Fufl uns).


• 24.19 Bronze mirror from Perugia.


• 24.20 Clay acroterium from Caere.


• 24.21 Clay acroterium from Astrone valley.


• 24.22 Clay antepagmentum from Pyrgi.


• 24.23 Alabaster urn from Volterra.


• 24.24 Terracotta urn from Perugia.


• 25.1 Mirror, Bologna.


• 25.2 Mirror, St. Petersburg B (or V) 505.


• 25.3 Schema of the regions of the sky.


• 25.4 Mirror, Florence.


• 25.5 Mirror, Vaticano.


• 25.6 Bronze statuette of Tinia.


• 25.8 Stamnos, red fi gure, Vaticano.


• 25.9 Tarquinia, Tomba dei Caronti: Charun chunchulis and Charun huths.


• 25.10 Sarcophagus of Hasti Afunei, Palermo.


• 25.11 Terracotta antefi xes, Rome, Villa Giulia.


• 25.12 Plate, Pontic.


• 25.13 Tarquinia; Tomba dell’Orco II.


• 25.14 Bronze statuette, Florence.


• 25.15 Bronze coin, (incuse) = LIMC VII Poseidon/Nethuns 17. After plaster cast.


• 25.16 Red-fi gure oinochoe, vulture demon.


• 25.17 Wolf at night, “photo trap” near Daubnitz in the Lausitz.


• 26.1 Mirror with Pava Tarchies from Tuscania.


• 26.2 Gold ring bezel with Lasa Vecuvia, from Todi.


• 26.3 Painting of Vel Saties, from the Franç ois Tomb, Vulci.


• 26.4 Diagram of the Piacenza Liver.


• 26.5 Clay model of a sheep’s liver from Mesopotamia.


• 26.6 Drawing of terracotta model of a liver from Falerii Veteres.


• 26.7 Mirror with Chalchas as haruspex.


• 26.8 Bronze handle of a pitcher (Schnabelkanne).


• 27.1 Monte Amiata.


• 27.2 Lago di Chiusi.


• 27.3 Tiber river.


• 27.4 Orvieto, Belvedere temple. Photo: Ingrid Edlund-Berry.


• 27.5 Mount Soracte.


• 28.1 Painted clay plaque.


• 28.2 Mirror in bronze. From Praeneste.


• 28.3 Funerary cippus in peperino.


• 28.4 Etrusco-Corinthian krater of the “Gobbi.”