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Etruscan Homes: A New Discovery
For the first time, Italian archaeologists have uncovered an intact Etruscan house complete with sources of material culture. Researchers hope this find sheds light on other potential excavation sites and the mysteries...
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Etruscan Religion: Influence on Rome
This video, originally related to a history research project, briefly describes Etruscan polytheistic religion as an overview. Further, it goes on to describe the influence of Etruscan religion on the future Roman...
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Etruscan Architecture
This video briefly explains the various forms of Etruscan architecture and how it later influenced Roman architecture.
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Mesopotamia Religious Myths
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A brief (two minute) video on Mesopotamian Religion from Studies Weekly.
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Roman Army Structure
Infographic illustrating the structure of the Roman Army. Originally created as a video installation for the Vindolanda Museum at Hadrian's Wall on the English / Scottish border. Exhibition design by Studio MB, all design...
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Etruscan Necropolises of Cerveteri and Tarquinia
These two Etruscan necropolises (cemeteries) at Cerveteri and Tarquinia reflect different types of burial practices from the 9th to the 1st century BCE and bear witness to the achievements of Etruscan...
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Etruscan Bucchero Horn
This brief video demonstrates the use of the Bucchero horn used by the Etruscans in Italy prior to the Romans. Oral history encompasses many venues; hearing this horn will hopefully provide listeners with a realistic perception...
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Vulci: Italian Archaeological Park
A vast naturalistic and archaeological park covers most of the ancient Etruscan city Velch (now known by its Latin title, Vulci). Vulci lies about 100 km north-west of Rome on the coastal area of Lazio and Tuscany...
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Cerveteri and Tarquinia
This brief video displays images of the two necropolises of Cerveteri and Tarquinia for a closer look into these important Etruscan sites.
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Etruscan Clay Rattle from Vulci
This very brief video is explicitly auditory. It demonstrates the sound of an Etruscan clay rattle from Vulci, Italy (end of 8th century BCE).
Sound sample played by Emiliano Li Castro.