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22 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Necropolis, Cerveteri
Orientalizing/Archaic
~ 600 bce

• Tombs occupy west side of river, where sun sets, like Egypt
• Group of rounded mounds with several streets with mastaba-like houses
interior corridor
end of 7th/ early 6th century bce
Archaic

• Use of corbel vault as used by Myceneans
fibula (Regolini-Galasi Tomb, Cerveteri)
amber, gold
670-650 bce
Orientalizing

• fine goldwork
Tomb of the Shields & Chairs (interior)
Cerveteri
550-500 bce
Archaic

• domestic interior, resembles somewhat of a house: has doorways, doorframe, stone-cut rafters & couches, decorations, etc
Tomb of the Reliefs
Cerveteri
3rd century bce
Hellenistic

• funeral couches/ shelves intended for the bodies
• shields/ weapons needed for the afterlife
• pictures of grave good, like Egypt
Tomb of Hunting and Fishing
Tarquinia
fresco
520 bce
Archaic

• shows a natural scene, not meant to be an allegory
• banquet above and nature scene below, images of afterlife, idyllic
Tomb of Triclinium
Tarquinia
470-460 bce
Classical


• very famous, energetic
• shows their reputation as a carefree people like the Minoans, not obsessed with military
Cinerary Urn from Chiusi
terracotta
675-650 bce
Orientalizing

• isolated portrait heads, separated form body
• Egyptians also used for of head urn
• meant to hold ashes
Sarcophagus of Husband and Wife, from Chiusi
ceramic
520 bce
Archaic

• were once holding drinking vessels
restored plan of Temple of Jupiter Optimus Maximus
Capitoline Hill, Rome
509 bce
Archaic

• deep porch with triple cella
• dedicated to Jupiter, Juno, Minerva
• accessible in only 1 direction, unlike a Greek temple
• Italic type, not Greek
Apollo from Veii
510 bce
Archaic
terracotta

• Resembles Greek Archaic style, especially with Archaic smile, but would never be confused as Greek
• Resembles Etruscan energy rather than Roman, he is hurried and purposeful, not in arrested motion
The Orator
1st century bce
Hellenistic
bronze

• great masterpiece of late Etruscan, early Roman ("Romanized Etruscan")
• veristic portrait, not idealized but has individual features
• individual likeness & verism as oppsoed to stylized portraiture appeared later in Etruscan art
• Romans were concerned with someone's social class/role rather than the natural & idealized man/woman like the Greeks
• toga- sign of social rank, not a practical garment
• elaborate shoes- sign of social rank
• shows gravitas
• Etruscans were skilled metalworkers, they achieved much of their wealth through exploitation of copper, iron & silver
She-Wolf
500 bce
Archaic
bronze

• spiritual mother of Rome because she nused babies Remus & Romulus, Romulus founded Rome
• Medieval work
• Has Archaic, stiff characteristics to it
tumuli
monumental earth mound, often raised over a tomb. Where Etruscans buried their dead in chambers or placed their ashes in cinerary urns. Were grouped together outside the living spaces in a necropolis
dromos
pathway found in Etruscan tomb structures
gable
The triangular area framed by the cornice of a building and the sloping sides of a pitched roof. Often decorated with illustrations of animals and banquets in Etruscan burial chambers
palette
The range of colors used by a particular painter/culture. Etruscan palette changed considerably from bright reds and yellows to more somber darker colors, probably reflecting difficult times, when Romans were invading
alabsatron
perfume container
voussoirs
wedge-shaped piece of stone used in arch construction
pise
construction material consisting of packed earth, used by Etruscans for the building of living quarters. Few homes survive because they've fallen apart
atrium houses
When numerous rooms frame a large central courtyard, Roman technique used by the Etruscans for large villas/ palaces
exedra
alcove, often semicircular and framed with columns, often held sculptures