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{{wiktionary|Etruscan}} '''Etruscan''' may refer to: ...

*The [[Etruscan language|Etrurian language]], an extinct language in ancient Italy *Something derived from or related to [[Etruscan civilization|Etrurian civilization]] ...

...v. 7) to the dripping [[eaves]] of the roof of the [[Etruscan civilization|Etruscan]] temple. ...

...truscan]] culture. Boëthius was primarily a student of Etruscan and Italic architecture. His father was the historian [[Simon Boëthius]].<ref>Medwid, Linda M. ''Th ...</ref><ref>Ward-Perkins, John. [addendum to Forward]. ''Etruscan and Roman Architecture''. Pelican History of Art 32. Baltimore: Penguin, 1970, p. [xxv].</ref> ...

In [[architecture]], an '''antefix''' ({{ety|la|antefigere|to fasten before}}) is a vertical ...Rome, that houses the National Etruscan Museum, is a reconstruction of an Etruscan temple built between 1889 and 1890 on the basis of the ruins found in Alatr ...

...BC, a fact established by its traces of [[Etruscan architecture|Etruscan]] architecture. It sits at a high elevation for Tuscany and centers around a castle, with ...

[[File:ARCHITECTURE ORDERS Greeks Etruscan Roman (Doric Ionic Corinthian Tuscan Composite) by Paolo Villa ENG edition. In [[Architecture of Ancient Greece|classical Greek architecture]], a '''stylobate''' ({{langx|el|στυλοβάτης}}) is the top step of the [[cre ...

{{Short description|Epithet of the Etruscan god Śuri}} ...Mc Callister|Mc Callister|1999}} is an epithet of the [[Etruscan mythology|Etruscan]] [[chthonic]] [[fire god]] '''[[Śuri]]'''{{sfn|Bouke van der Meer|2013|pag ...

{{Short description|Etruscan underworld deity}} ...{sfn|Servius|380b|loc=11.785}}{{sfn|De Grummond|2004|p=359}}{{sfn|National Etruscan Museum}}{{sfn|Maras|2010}} as god of the [[underworld]], roughly [[interpre ...

...brought to light [[Gaulish]], [[Gallo-Roman]] and [[Etruscan civilization|Etruscan]] remains. In the outskirts of the village there are ruins of a [[fortifica ...hurch was built in 1661 over the foundations of the preceding [[Romanesque architecture|Romanesque]] one. It has paintings by [[Luigi Pellegrini Scaramuccia|Luigi ...

...]] ancient road, partially. It has one nave and two aisles in [[Romanesque architecture|Romanesque style]]; the capital of the internal columns are decorated with ...

...oundary post. They were also used for somewhat differing purposes by the [[Etruscan civilization|Etruscans]] and [[Ancient Carthage|Carthaginians]]. == Etruscan cippi == ...

...assical]] building, which projects from the main structure. First used in Etruscan and Greek temples, this motif was later incorporated by the Romans into the [[Category:Ancient Greek architecture]] ...

In [[Classical architecture]], a {{langnf|la|'''cella'''|small chamber}} or '''naos''' ({{etymology|grc ==Etruscan temples== ...

In [[Classical architecture]] and in art a '''term''' or '''terminal figure''' ({{plural form}}: '''ter The god [[Terminus (god)|Terminus]] was the Etruscan and Roman deity of boundaries, and classical sources say that boundary mark ...

'''Chiusi''' ([[Etruscan language|Etruscan]]: ''Clevsin''; [[Umbrian language|Umbrian]]: ''Camars''; [[Ancient Greek]] [[File:Terracotta sarcophagus in shape of an etruscan woman bg.jpg|thumb|left|220px|Figure from Chiusi in Badisches Landesmuseum ...

|cultures = [[Etruscan civilization|Etruscan]] ...e western side of the plateau on which the ancient [[Etruscan civilization|Etruscan]] city of [[Veii]], north of [[Rome]], [[Italy]], was located. The site tak ...

...es, from [[Etruscans]] to [[Ancient Rome|Romans]]. Numerous tombs from the Etruscan and Roman periods can be found in the area. The main attraction is the [[Romanesque architecture|Romanesque]] Church of the Madonna di Ceri, which stands on an ancient site ...

...Bolsena. The new city was named after the old, hence Roman Bolsena has an Etruscan name. Dennis suggests a number of crags in the area including Orvieto but d ==Etruscan tombs== ...

...d is clearly identifiable sometimes an attempt is made to reconstruct one. Etruscan derivations therefore are highly variable in probability; that is, some are ...French ''as'', from Latin ''as'', "a whole, a unit, copper coin", possibly Etruscan. ''[[As (Roman coin)|As]]'' was a Roman coin and was also a unit of weight ...