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The Roman Empire. Gardner's Art through the Ages, Concise Edition by Fred Kleiner. Chapter Three. Prepared by Kelly Donahue-Wallace Randal Wallace University of North Texas. Etruscan. Dates and Places : Eighth to fourth century BCE Northern and central Italy People : - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Chapter ThreeThe Roman Empire
Prepared by Kelly Donahue-Wallace
Randal WallaceUniversity of North Texas
Gardner's Art through the Ages, Concise Edition by Fred Kleiner
Etruscan Dates and Places: • Eighth to fourth century
BCE• Northern and central
Italy
People:• Independent kingdoms• Polytheistic• Fishermen, traders
Capitoline She-Wolf, 500-480BCE. Fig. 3-7.
Romulus and Remus are the two infants who were abandoned but adopted by a She Wolf (Rome). Romulus and Remus went on to construct the city of Rome in her honor.Rome was named after Romulus.
EtruscanThemes:• Temples • Gods and humans• Funerary goods • AnimalsForms:• Lifelike, painted
sculpture• Wood, sun-dried brick
and terracotta construction Apulu, ca. 510-500BCE. Fig. 3-
3.
Etruscan
Model of an Etruscan temple, sixth century BCE. Fig. 3-2.
EtruscanExample: • Compare to Greek
temple prototype• Sun-dried brick, Tuscan
columns, wood pitched roof
• Colonnaded porch• High podium, single
staircase for access• Three cellas
Model of an Etruscan temple, sixth century BCE. Fig. 3-2.
A cella (from Latin for small chamber) or naos (from the Greek for temple), is the inner chamber of a temple in classical architecture,
Etruscan
Interior of the Tomb of the Leopards, 480-470BCE. Fig. 3-6.
EtruscanExample: • Necropolis with tumulus
carved from tufa• Contains reliefs or mural
paintings• Banqueting couples• Exaggerated gestures• Terracotta sarcophagi
found in tumuli
Interior of the Tomb of the Leopards, 480-470BCE. Fig. 3-6.