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Bronze lamp attachments or incense holders taken from the city of Cerveteri, formerly called Caere, preserved in the Gregorian Etruscan Museum, Vatican City

Bronze lamp attachments or incense holders taken from the city of Cerveteri, formerly called Caere, preserved in the Gregorian Etruscan Museum, Vatican City


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Bronze lamp attachments or incense holders taken from the city of Cerveteri, formerly called Caere, preserved in the Gregorian Etruscan Museum, Vatican City

Bronze lamp attachments or incense holders taken from the city of Cerveteri, formerly called Caere, preserved in the Gregorian Etruscan Museum, Vatican City State of the Vatican City Vatican Museums, Gregorian Etruscan Museum Chain Etruscan Art and Civilization, Italy, Europe, Ancient Civilization. Date of Photograph:1942 ca.. Date of Artwork:VII sec. a.C

Anderson
ADA-F-042132-0000

Media ID 33151620

© Alinari Archives, Florence

Chain Italy Ring Find


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> Arts > Artists > E > Etruscan Etruscan

> Europe > Italy > Florence

> Europe > Italy > Tuscany > Florence

> Historic > Ancient civilizations


EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases a remarkable piece of history - bronze lamp attachments or incense holders that were discovered in the ancient city of Cerveteri, formerly known as Caere. Preserved within the prestigious Gregorian Etruscan Museum in Vatican City, these artifacts offer a glimpse into the rich Etruscan art and civilization. The image captures the intricate details of these lamp attachments or incense holders, which date back to the 7th century BC. The craftsmanship is truly awe-inspiring, with delicate engravings depicting various elements of nature such as horses, terrestrial mammals, and vibrant vegetation. A ring-shaped design adds an elegant touch to these archaeological treasures. Taken by Anderson in 1942, this photograph not only highlights the beauty and historical significance of these objects but also serves as a reminder of Italy's profound connection to its ancient civilizations. It symbolizes Europe's enduring fascination with uncovering remnants from our past and understanding how they shaped our present. As we gaze upon this image, we are transported back in time to an era when Etruscan culture flourished. These artifacts speak volumes about their creators' artistic prowess and their deep reverence for nature. They provide valuable insights into daily life during that period while igniting our imagination about what once was. Alinari has masterfully captured this momentous artwork through his lens, allowing us to appreciate its splendor even if we cannot witness it firsthand at Vatican Museums' Gregorian Etruscan Museum Chain exhibition today. This print serves as a testament to humanity's unending quest for knowledge and preservation of our collective heritage.

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