Le saviez-vous ? Bien qu’utilisant le même alphabet que les Romains, les Étrusques ne parlaient pas une langue latine, c’est pourquoi elle est si difficile à déchiffrer encore de nos jours. Le seul idiome connu ayant une parenté avec le langage étrusque...
Visite de l'étrurie, une région à une heure de Rome et de ses merveilleux vestiges de la civilisation étrusque. Villages, nécropoles, via cave...
Etruscan votive bronze statuette of Hercle (Heracles), 4th - 2nd century BCE. (Altes Museum, Berlin)
Visite de l'étrurie, une région à une heure de Rome et de ses merveilleux vestiges de la civilisation étrusque. Villages, nécropoles, via cave...
The Tomb of the Triclinium ) is an Etruscan tomb in the Necropolis of Monterozzi dated to approximately 470 BC. The tomb is named after the Roman triclinium, a ...
Though almost certainly Etruscan in origin, this small-scale bronze takes the form of a Greek kouros, a nude male youth with arms at sides looking straight ahead. The left foot appears ever so
Welcome to the introductory blog of the “How it’s Made” series. In this series, I aim to shed some light on the technical methods of how objects in our collection were created an…
Description: Etruscan sculpture Orator in an aged bronze finish. Museum reproduction. Height: This statuette measure 9.8 inches/250 mm. Material: PLA Condition: Excellent Please note the following: Weight: This statuette is very light in weight. However, the benefit is reflected in the cost compared to traditional plaster statuettes/busts, and has a much finer and more detailed surface finish. Seam: There is a thin seem line on the back of the piece and is visible to varying degrees depending on the finish. White, light sand, marble, and reddish ivory- minimally visible seem line. Bronze and aged bronze- visible seem line.
