Tinia, the most powerful god in the Etruscan pantheon, often appears with a thunderbolt, the same attribute associated with Zeus and Jupiter in Greek and Roman religion and myth. The outstretched left hand may once have held a scepter. Although the figure finds numerous parallels among other Etruscan bronzes of the late 500s and early 400s BC, its surface is oddly rough and mottled with spots, perhaps the result of early modern treatment or coating meant to protect or improve its appearance. A 2001 analysis of the bronze composition showed results consistent with other ancient Etruscan alloys. [JD1]It may seem obvious, but in the spirit of being super clear, I want to add “ancient” somewhere here—other ancient Etruscan alloys.

This outstanding and remarkably well-preserved Terracotta head belongs to the decoration of a temple pediment; it shows, in almost life-size format, Tinia, the Etruscan chief of gods, the equivalent of Greek Zeus and Roman Jupiter. Terracotta head Height 23,8 cm 3rd Century BC Munich, Antikensammlungen, No. 5520

Etruscan Art

Mixed Paints

How much milk and butter fat is typical of the Goat Breed you have or are interested in? From: Chaffhaye...

Porfis, di los tinia de las pinturas !!!

Explore Tinia Suggs's board "Makeup Goals" on Pinterest.

É o deus dos céus, raios, relâmpagos que mantêm a ordem e justiça na mitologia grega. Seu equivalente romano é Júpiter, enquanto seu equivalente etrusco é Tinia; alguns autores estabeleceram seu equivalente hindu como sendo Indra.