Chapter 6 Image 22 Tomb of the Triclinium

Chapter 6 Image 22 Tomb of the Triclinium

Model of a Typical Etruscan Temple

Chp 6 (6-3)

Model of a Typical Etruscan Temple

Made the Etruscan religious groups

Typical look through out the entire Etruscan era

Located in Central Italy, Built for religious purposes

Base and walls made from mud brick, columns and  roof constructed from wood

Sarcophagus with Reclining Couple

Chp 6 (6-6)

Sarcophagus with Reclining Couple

Built by the Etruscans

Made around 520 BCE

Located in Cerveteri, Italy

Cut and painted from terracotta

Tumuli of the Banditaccia Necropolis

Tumuli of the Banditaccia Necropolis

Built by Etruscan families

Built during the 2nd century BCE

Located outside of Cerveteri, Italy

The dead weren't allowed to be buried within the cities, so they were buried here instead

Cut  from dark local limestone called tufa, then covered in earthly materials

Interior of the Tomb of Shields and Chairs

Interior of the Tomb  of Shields and Chairs

Built  by  the Etruscan Families
Made during the 7th Century
Located at Cerveteri, Italy
Chairs made for the terracota statues of the deceased
Made from the bedrock and earth they had cut into

Sarcophagus of Lars Pulena

Sarcophagus of Lars Pulena

Made by an Etruscan sculptor

Made during the 2nd Century BCE

Located in Tarquinia, Italy
Coffin has depictions of the Etruscan Underworld on the sides

Temple of Apollo

Temple of Apollo

Designed by Paionios of Ephesos and Daphnis of Miletos

Made around 300 BCE

Located in Didyma, Turkey

Dedicated to Apollo, Venture into non-traditional build design

Planned to have 4 walls and an open ceiling. Took 500 years to built but never fully completed

Caryatids of the South Porch of the Erechtheion

Caryatids of the South Porch of the Erechtheion

Made in 405 BCE

Located at Erechtheion, Greece

Built as an alternative art style for columns, replace the traditional Ionic style

Plaster Casts of Marble Statues

Three Goddesses ( Hestia, Dione, and Aphrodite )

Three Goddesses ( Hestia, Dione, and Aphrodite )

Made by Phidias

Made around 432 BCE

Found at the Panthenon at the Acropolis in Athens, Greece

Sculpted from marble 

Athena Parthenos

Athena Parthenos

Made by Phidias

Made around  438 BCE

Found in the cella of the Parthenon at the Acropolis in Athens, Greece

Built in dedication to Athena

Built from chryselephantine, a mix of ivory and gold

Original was destroyed during the Persian sacking of Athens

Chariot Race of Pelops and Oinomaos

Chariot Race of Pelops and Oinomaos

Made around 456 BCE

Found at the Temple of Zeus, Olympia, Greece

Tells the story of the Chariot Race between Pelops and King Oinomaos

Sculpted and carved from marble

Kritios Boy

Kritios Boy

Sculpted by Kritios

Made around 480 BCE

Found at the Acropolis, Athens

Sculpted to express how a human actually stands on it's two feet

Facade of the Temple of Aphaia ( restore view )

Facade of the Temple of Aphaia  ( restore view )

Recreated by Guillaume-Abel  Blouet

Originally made around 500 BCE

Built in Aegina, Greece

Dedicated to Aphaia, a local nymph

Sculpted and carved from limestone

Achilles and Ajax Playing a Dice Game

Achilles and Ajax Playing a Dice Game

Made by Exekias

Made around 530 BCE

Found at Vulci, Italy

Depicted that Greek soldiers were always battle ready, even while relaxing

Lady of Auxerre

Lady of Auxerre

Made by the Minoans

Made around  625 BCE

Found on Crete

Created to represent the maiden goddess, Persephone

Sculpted from Limestone

Corinthian Black-Figure Amphora with Animal Friezes

Corinthian Black-Figure Amphora with Animal Friezes

Made by Corinthian Potter

Made around 600 BCE

Found at Rhodes, Greece

Black-Figure painting was an expressive art design in Greek Culture

Geometric Krater from the Dipylon Cemetery

Geometric Krater from the Dipylon Cemetery

Made by Athenian Potter
Made around 740 BCE

Found at the Dipylon Cemetery in Athens

Used to  permit visitors to pour libations for the dead beneath the krater

Interior of the Tomb of Shields and Chairs

Interior of the Tomb  of Shields and Chairs

Built  by  the Etruscan Families
Made during the 7th Century
Located at Cerveteri, Italy
Chairs made for the terracota statues of the deceased
Made from the bedrock and earth they had cut into

Sarcophagus of Lars Pulena

Sarcophagus of Lars Pulena

Made by an Etruscan sculptor

Made during the 2nd Century BCE

Located in Tarquinia, Italy
Coffin has depictions of the Etruscan Underworld on the sides

Built  by  the Etruscan Families
Made during the 7th Century
Located at Cerveteri, Italy
Chairs made for the terracota statues of the deceased
Made from the bedrock and earth they had cut into

Tumuli of the Banditaccia Necropolis

Tumuli of the Banditaccia Necropolis

Built by Etruscan families

Built during the 2nd century BCE

Located outside of Cerveteri, Italy

The dead weren't allowed to be buried within the cities, so they were buried here instead

Cut  from dark local limestone called tufa, then covered in earthly materials

Sarcophagus with Reclining Couple

Sarcophagus with Reclining Couple

Built by the Etruscans

Made around 520 BCE

Located in Cerveteri, Italy

Cut and painted from terracotta

Model of a Typical Etruscan Temple

Model of a Typical Etruscan Temple

Made the Etruscan religious groups

Typical look through out the entire Etruscan era

Located in Central Italy, Built for religious purposes

Base and walls made from mud brick, columns and  roof constructed from wood

Interior of the Tomb of the Leopards

Interior of the Tomb of  the Leopards

Made by the Etruscans

Made around 480 BCE

Found in Tarquinia, Italy

Artistic designs to go along with burying the dead

Four walls all covered with Fresco Painting, all located underground

Fibula of Orientalizing Lions

Fibula of Orientalizing Lions

Built by a  wealthy Cerveteri Family

Made in  640 BCE

Found at the Regolini-Galassi Tomb, Cerveteri, Italy

Designed  to fasten a woman's gown to her shoulder

chapter 5 image 5

chapter 5 image 4

chapter 5 image 3

chapter 5 image 2

chapter 5 image 1

fibula with orientalizing lions

what fibula with orientalizing lions
where calassi tomb
when 650 bce
how gold 1.5 ft high
its a pin used to fasten a dress at the shoulder. made by estruscans but has eastern deign. oriental

capitoline wolf

what Capitoline wolf

where rome Italy

when 500 bce

how bronze 2'7 high

which Romulus and remus raised by wolf estruscan wolf, romans added statue of kids later

Aule-metele chapter 6

Tomb of shields and chairs chapter 6

Apulu chapter 6

5-20A Exekias

Epingonos 5-81

Youth diving 5-61

Erechtheion 5-52

Figure 5-2

Figure 5-34 slide #6