Bronze vase in the shape of a young man's head
4th quarter 5th century BC
Place of discovery: Gabii
panse (en forme de) ; tête (homme, diadème, bulla) Décor : à l'attache de l'anse (en bas) ; palmette Etat de l'oeuvre : Le vase est in
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Bronze vase in the shape of a young man's head
4th quarter 5th century BC
Place of discovery: Gabii
panse (en forme de) ; tête (homme, diadème, bulla) Décor : à l'attache de l'anse (en bas) ; palmette Etat de l'oeuvre : Le vase est in
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Etruscan statue of the goddess Lasa (associated with divination and fate) with a sea monster
4th century BCE
Harvard Art Museum 1966.109
Terracotta vase in the shape of a cockerel. Etruscan, 650-600 BCE.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art.
The Apollo of Veii. Etruscan, 6th Century BCE.
Museo Nazionale Etrusco di Villa Giulia.
Etruscan cinerary urn from the early 6th century BCE. It takes the form of a human sitting on the form.
Museo Claudio Faina
Orvieto, Italy
2024
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This is a little bit time-specific mirror - An Etruscan Bronze Mirror with Cover (c. 3rd century BCE, ~ 15 cm diameter) The cover depicts Uthuze (the Etruscan name for Homer's Odysseus) and his wife Penelope; between then we see a mask of Uni (the Etruscan name of the Greek and Roman goddess of happy marriage Juno (which might be treated as a small spoiler in this situation). - which might be treated as a small spoiler in this situation). Also between them is the dog Argos; still alive.
Beardless Etruscan Tinia
The same motif occurs on a mirror from Munich, on which a youthful Tinia stands in the company of Apulu and Turms.The god holds a floral type bolt in his left hand, while above and around his head hover the wavy lines of the other phenomenon, thunder. A very similar image is engraved on the interior floor of a bronze patera found at the Tomb of the Warrior, Orvieto Settecamini. From left to right we see Turms, a youthful Tinia and (probably) Laran. Tinia holds a trident-like lightning bolt, and the trembling lines around his head must be thunder. (Nancy de Grummond, Thunder versus Lightning in Etruria, p196)
Etruscans in Westeros confirmed
House of the Dragon S1 E7, around 8:05
Now the real question is: Which house is the true heirs of Rome?