Metropolitan Museum II
Folder: Metropolitan Museum of Art
Metropolitan Museum of Art Set II includes: Greek & Roman (Bronze Age Greece, Geometric, Etruscan, and Cypriot Art only) The Metropolitan Museum of Art, often referred to simply as The Met, is one of the world's largest and most important art museums. It is located on the eastern edge of Central Park in Manhattan, New York City, United States. The Met also maintains "The Cloisters", which featur…
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Etruscan Terracotta Vase in the Shape of a Monkey…
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Title: Terracotta vase in the shape of a monkey
Medium; Technique: Terracotta
Culture: Etruscan, Etrusco-Corinthian
Period: Archaic
Date: ca. 565–550 B.C.
Dimensions: H. 3 5/8 in. (9.2 cm)
Classification: Vases
Credit Line: Fletcher Fund, 1926
Accession Number: 26.60.92
Description:
Although this type of small container is ultimately derived from Corinthian and Egyptian prototypes, it was especially popular in Southern Etruria and Latium.
Text from: www.metmuseum.org/Works_of_Art/collection_database/greek_...
Etruscan Bucchero Jug with a Lid in the Metropolit…
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Terracotta jug with lid
Etruscan, bucchero pesante, ca. 575-550 BC
Accession # 96.9.80a,b
Text from the Metropolitan Museum of Art label.
Etruscan Bucchero Terracotta Focolare with Utensil…
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Terracotta focolare (offering tray) with utensils
Etruscan, bucchero pesante, ca. 550-500 BC
Accession # 96.9.145a-i
Large rectangular or circular offering trays made of bucchero are typical tomb gifts in the Chiusi region. Normally, they contain a variety of small vessels, spoons, spatulas, palettes, and other utensils that may be associated with the preparation of food or cosmetics. Some scholars have suggested that these items imitate, on a miniature scale, the more expensive banquet sets in bronze or silver.
Text from the Metropolitan Museum of Art label.
Etruscan Terracotta Antefix with a Head of a Woman…
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Terracotta antefix (roof tile) with a head of a woman
Etruscan, Cerveteri, eary 5th century BC
Accession # 96.18.154
Text from the Metropolitan Museum of Art label.
Etruscan Painted Terracotta Antefix with the Head…
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Terracotta Antefix (roof tile)
Etruscan, late 6th century BC
Head of a woman with diadem
Accession # 1997.145.2a
Text from the Metropolitan Museum of Art label.
Etruscan Terracotta Antefix of a Woman With a Diad…
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Terracotta Antefix (roof tile)
Etruscan, late 6th century BC
Head of a woman with diadem
Accession # 1997.145.2a
Text from the Metropolitan Museum of Art label.
Detail of an Etruscan Painted Terracotta Antefix w…
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Terracotta Antefix (roof tile)
Etruscan, late 6th century BC
Head of a woman with diadem
Accession # 1997.145.2a
Text from the Metropolitan Museum of Art label.
Etruscan Terracotta Antefix with the Head of a Sat…
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Terracotta antefix (roof tile) with the head of a satyr
Etruscan, Cerveteri, 4th century BC
Accession # 96.18.160
Text from the Metropolitan Museum of Art label.
Etruscan Terracotta Antefix with the Head of a Mae…
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Terracotta antefix (roof tile) with the head of a maenad
Etruscan, Cerveteri, late 4th century BC
Accession # 96.18.158
On temple roofs, maenad antefixes often alternate with satyr-head antefixes. Here, the maenad wears and elaborate diadem and very large grape-cluster earrings, a type of jewelry especially popular in the 5th and 4th centuries BC.
Text from the Metropolitan Museum of Art label.
Etruscan Terracotta Antefix with the Head of a Sat…
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Terracotta antefix (roof tile) with the head of a satyr
Etruscan, Cerveteri, 4th century BC
Accession # 96.18.159
Text from the Metropolitan Museum of Art label.
Terracotta Alabastron in the Shape of a Hare in th…
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Title: Terracotta alabastron (perfume vase) in the shape of a hare
Medium; Technique: Terracotta
Culture: Etruscan, Etrusco-Corinthian
Period: Archaic
Date: ca. 600–550 B.C.
Dimensions: H. 2 3/4 in. (6.9 cm) length 6 9/16 in. (16.6 cm)
Classification: Vases
Credit Line: Rogers Fund, 1941
Accession Number: 41.162.31
Text from: www.metmuseum.org/Works_of_Art/collection_database/greek_...
Etruscan Terracotta Dinos in the Metropolitan Muse…
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Title: Terracotta dinos (deep round-bottomed bowl)
Medium; Technique: Terracotta; black-figure
Culture: Etruscan
Period: Archaic
Date: late 6th century B.C.
Artist or Maker: Attributed to the Campana Dinoi, Ribbon Painter
Dimensions: H. 8 5/16 in. (21.1 cm)
Classification: Vases
Credit Line: Gift of Dietrich von Bothmer, 1971
Accession Number: 1971.259a–c
Description:
Satyrs reveling
Campana dinoi frequently depict dancing men or satyrs, subjects appropriate for wine-mixing vessels. They are likely the products of Etruscanized East Greek artists who set up workshops in Southern Etruria in the late sixth century B.C. The style derives its name from the Marchese Giovanni Campana (1808-1880), an Italian banker, amateur archaeologist, and collector, who once owned several examples.
Text from: www.metmuseum.org/Works_of_Art/collection_database/greek_...
Etruscan Amber of a Woman and Youth Reclining in t…
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Relief of a woman and youth reclining, late 6th–early 5th century B.C.
Etruscan
Amber; L. 5 1/2 in. (14 cm)
Gift of J. Pierpont Morgan, 1917 (17.190.2067)
This sculpture is one of the most important amber objects of pre-Roman Italy. It is distinguished for the fine quality of its carving, considerable size, and complex subject. There is disagreement among scholars as to the subject portrayed and whether the work was created by an Etruscan artist or by a Greek artist for an Etruscan patron. The scene may be mythological, representing the goddess Aphrodite (known to the Etruscans as Turin) making love with the young Adonis; or, alternatively, it could represent a reclining Etruscan couple with attendants at a funerary banquet.
Text from: www.metmuseum.org/toah/hd/etru/ho_17.190.2067.htm
Etruscan Pendant Woman Carrying a Child in the Met…
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Title: Pendant: woman carrying a child
Medium; Technique: Amber
Culture: Etruscan
Period: Archaic or Classical
Date: 5th century B.C.
Dimensions: H.: 2 1/2 in. (6.4 cm)
Classification: Miscellaneous-Amber
Credit Line: Rogers Fund, 1917
Accession Number: 17.230.52
Text from: www.metmuseum.org/Works_of_Art/collection_database/greek_...
Etruscan Dancing Youth in the Metropolitan Museum…
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Title: Dancing youth
Medium; Technique: Amber
Culture: Etruscan
Period: Classical
Date: mid-5th century B.C.
Dimensions: Other: 2 1/16 in. (5.3 cm)
Classification: Miscellaneous-Amber
Credit Line: Purchase, Renée E. and Robert A. Belfer, Patti Cadby Birch and The Joseph Rosen Foundation Inc. Gifts, and Harris Brisbane Dick Fund, 1992
Accession Number: 1992.11.4
Text from: www.metmuseum.org/Works_of_Art/collection_database/greek_...
Etruscan Gold Disks with Lions' Heads in the Metro…
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Gold disks with floral motifs and lions' heads
Etruscan, late 6th century BC
Accession # 13.225.30 a,b
Text from the Metropolitan Museum of Art label.
Detail of the Etruscan Gold Disks with Lions' Head…
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Gold disks with floral motifs and lions' heads
Etruscan, late 6th century BC
Accession # 13.225.30 a,b
Text from the Metropolitan Museum of Art label.
Etruscan Limestone Cippus Base in the Metropolitan…
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Title: Limestone cippus base
Medium; Technique: Limestone
Culture: Etruscan, probably Chiusine
Period: late Archaic-Classical
Date: ca. 500–450 B.C.
Dimensions: H.: 14 1/8 in. (35.9 cm) Other: 19 7/8 in. (50.5 cm)
Classification: Stone Sculpture
Credit Line: Fletcher Fund, 1925
Accession Number: 25.78.28
Description:
A cippus is a large stone marker used by the Etruscans to establish a boundary or, more commonly, to mark the location of a tomb. The Etruscans produced several types of cippi. This example, the only one in the Museum's collection, is a cubic block that originally would have supported a large spherical, onion-shaped, or pointed stone. Each side of the block is carved with an identical scene showing symmetrically disposed horsemen. These almost certainly represent the twin gods, Castur and Pultuce (Roman: Castor and Pollux), among the most popular deities worshiped by the Etruscans. This type of cippus is closely associated with Chiusi, an important city in Central Italy.
Text from: www.metmuseum.org/Works_of_Art/collection_database/greek_...
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