US EditionFrom Cerveteri to San Giuliano: Fevers, Enigmas, and Etruscan Archaeology
6 Articles
6 Articles
From Cerveteri to San Giuliano: Fevers, Enigmas, and Etruscan Archaeology
The Etruscans left no Rosetta Stone—only carved tombs, cryptic inscriptions, and thunderous whispers from beneath the soil. New research is shedding light on their ancient voices, including a newly announced undisturbed tomb. Meanwhile, I keep getting fevers. It's probably unrelated.
The necropolis of Caiolo completely surrounds an ancient Etruscan city located on the top of the plateau of San Giuliano, in the center of Italy, about 70 kilometers from Rome. In the last 10 years, archaeologists have discovered more than 600 graves in the cemetery.Continue reading...
Arrheologists have discovered a rare intact Etruscan mortem, sealed nearly 2,700 years ago
In the vicinity of Rome, archaeologists have excavated a rare find: an intact chamber tomb from the seventh century BC. The remains and burial objects contained therein provide information about the ancient civilization of the Etruscans who lived before the Romans in Italy. In the small community Barbarano Romano near San Giuliano, about 70 kilometers northwest of [...] The post First intact Etruscan tomb discovered first appeared on wissenschaf…
A team of archaeologists led by Davide Zori, Ph.D., principal researcher at the San Giuliano Archaeological Research Project (SGARP) and associate professor of history and archaeology at the University of Baylor, has dug up an intact Etruscan burial chamber in central Italy, a discovery that has already been described as one of the most important [...]
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