The Etruscan World (Routledge Worlds)

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  • chapter 39: The art of the Etruscan armourer –


NOTES

1 Turfa 2005, 111.
2 Lanuvium: Zevi 1993, 434–437. Development: Jarva 1995, 30–32.
3 Vulci: Cahn 1989, 84–86. Bomarzo: Buranelli 1992, 96; Buranelli and Sannibale 1998, 229–



  1. Orvieto: Adembri 1982, 77–78; Karlsruhe: Hagemann 1919, 47. Falerii: Zimmermann


  2. 4 Italiote: Peltz 2004. Vulci: Connolly 1986, 118; Treister 2001, 209–210.
    5 Lanuvium: Zevi 1993, 417–419. Innovation: Connolly 2006, 99; Stary 1979, 196 is less sure.
    Vetulonia, Chiusi swords: Mapelli 2006. Montefi ascone: Pansieri and Leoni 1966.
    6 Lanuvium: Zevi 1993, 431–434. Such highly decorative helmets have been labeled prunkhelme
    (Egg 1988, 250–254), a better description than “parade helmet,” which assumes fl amboyant
    armour was reserved for ceremonial purposes. Development from Vetulonia- to Belmonte-
    type: Egg 1986, 6–17; 44–48; Cowan 2007. Cranial trauma: Paine 2007.
    7 Etruscan Negau-types: Egg 1986, 41–64; Egg 1988, 243–250. Vulci “trademarks”: Ferraguti
    1937, 118; Neugebauer 1943.
    8 Negau: Feugère and Freises 1994. Corinthian: Weiss 1977; Manti and Watkinson 2008.
    Prunkhelm: Egg 1988, 250. Montefortino: Born 1991; Turfa 2005, 146–147.
    9 Fabric, scale/lamellar, pectorals: Connolly 2006, 97–100. Pectoral in art: Blázquez 1960; cf.
    Polyb. 6.23.14 for Roman use of pectorals in the third century. Belly guards: Jarva 1995,
    59–60; Hill 1982 (Capena, seventh century); Messerschmidt 1932, 512 (Perugia, fourth
    century). Limb guards: Beazley 1947: 91, 136–137; Jarva 1995, 74–75, 82–83 (Falerii).
    Torre San Severo: Galli 1916. Aufi dena: Mariani 1901, 579. Orvieto: Adembri 1982, 84–85.
    10 Vulci: Ferraguti 1937, 116. Orvieto: Adembri 1982, 79. Bomarzo: Blyth 1982.
    11 Axe: Stary 1979, 188 and 192. For an axe from a later fourth to early third century warrior
    tomb at Castellonchio (Orvieto), see D. Diffendale (2007) “Central Italian Panoplies – 4th
    c. bc Umbria,” online: http://www.sas.upenn.edu/~dpd/italica/armor/c-panoplies.html
    (accessed 25 October 2011). Auvele Feluskes: Maggiani 2007. Bomarzo kopis: Buranelli
    1992, 101. Late kopis, Gallic sword: Messerschmidt 1932, 512, 518 (Perugia). Other swords:
    Connolly 2006, 98–99.
    12 Vulci: Reinach 1907 (II), 129–130. Giglioli: Cristofani 1967; Connolly 2006, 100.




BIBLIOGRAPHY

Adembri, B. (1982) “La Tomba del Guerriero” in Pittura etrusca a Orvieto, Rome: Kappa, 75–85.
Beazley, J. D. (1947) Etruscan Vase-Painting, Oxford: Clarendon Press.
Blázquez, J. M. (1960) “Espejos etruscos fi gurados del Museo Arqueológico Nacional de Madrid,”
Archivo Español de Arqueología, 33: 145–155.
Blyth, P. H. (1982) “The Structure of the Hoplite Shield in the Museo Gregoriano Etrusco,”
Bollettino Monumenti, Musei e Galerie Pontifi cie, 3: 5–21.
Born, H. (1991) “Zur Herstellung der etruskischen Bronzehelme mit Scheitelknauf,” Archäologisches
Korrespondenzblatt, 21: 73–78.
Buranelli, F. (1992) The Etruscans: Legacy of a Lost Civilization, Memphis: Lithograph.
Buranelli, F. and Sannibale, M. (1998) “Reparto Antichità Etrusco-Italiche (1984–1996),”
Bollettino Monumenti Musei e Gallerie Pontifi cie, 18: 139–441.
Cahn, D. (1989) Waffen und Zaumzeug, Basel: Antikenmuseum Basel und Sammlung Ludwig.
Connolly, P. (1986) “Notes on the Development of Breastplates in Southern Italy” in J. Swaddling
(ed.), Italian Iron Age Artefacts in the British Museum, London: British Museum Publications,
117–125.
——(rev. edn 2006) Greece and Rome at War, London: Greenhill.

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