Archaeologists Open Untouched Etruscan Tomb in Italy

A rare, untouched Etruscan tomb has been discovered in central Italy — sealed for over 2,600 years! Archaeologists excavating the San Giuliano Necropolis uncovered a stone-cut chamber containing funerary beds, bronze ornaments, and beautifully decorated ceramic vessels from the 7th century BC.

This incredible find offers new insights into the mysterious Etruscan civilization, their burial practices, and the Orientalizing period of art. Join me as we explore the moment the tomb was opened, hear from archaeologists on the scene, and take a closer look at what was found.

📍 Location: San Giuliano Necropolis, Etruria (Italy)
🏺 Date: End of 7th century BC
🎓 Lead Research: Baylor University & Italian partners
👁 Highlights:
– Unopened Etruscan tomb revealed
– Artifacts in situ after 2,600 years
– Links to Orientalizing art and Etruscan culture

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