Chapter 9 Etruscan Art. Etruscan works to know: Fibula with Orientalizing Lion (Regolini-Galassi Tomb) Centaur from Vulci Apollo from the Roof of Portonaccio.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Temple of Bacchus at Baalbek

Advertisements

Temple of Bacchus at Baalbek Workbook p.80 - E Paul Artus p. 91 A Paul Artus p. c. AD 150.

AP Art History Chapter 9 The Etruscans.

Gardner’s Art Through the Ages, 13e

Chapter 09--The Etruscans

Chapter 6: Etruscan: Italy before the Romans.

Temple of Bacchus at Baalbek

Etruscan Art Early Etruscan Art

Etruscan Art ( BCE) Etruscans = Ancient Italians who adopted much of he Greek Culture (was ETRURIA, now TUSCANY) Sculptures made from terra-cotta.

Figure 9-2 Fibula with Orientalizing lions, from the Regolini-Galassi Tomb, Cerveteri, Italy, ca. 650–640 BCE. Gold, 1’ 1/2” high. Musei Vaticani, Rome.

The Etruscans Founders of Italian Culture. Etruscan Unit Concepts 1. The Etruscans greatly influenced Roman art. 2. Many architectural features thought.

Ancient Roman Art & Architecture. Etruscan Civilization.

The Etruscans, Archaic Italy Vocabulary Etruscan Terracotta Tufa Haruspex Acroteria Cella/cellae Tumulus Trempe l’oeil.

The culture that immediately preceded that of the Etruscans is known as Villanovan, and Italian version of the great Urnfield culture found frm.

Date: 18-16BC Means: ‘Square House’ in French Location: Nimes, South of France (one of the wealthiest cities of the Roman provence of Gaul ) Length: 31.8m.

A Classroom Frieze.  Frieze: The middle element layer of an entablature, between the architrave and the cornice. Detail on front of Athenian Treasury.

Ancient Rome The Etruscans. QUESTION What do you think of when you think of Ancient Rome?

Etruscan Art. Ancient History of the Italian Peninsula The archaeological record indicates direct contact between the northern and southern parts of the.

Walking lions Beading Scrollwork c) Walking centaurs

The Etruscans. Three periods of Etruscan History: Three periods of Etruscan History: Villanovan Period – 9 th -8 th centuries BCE – similar to Greek Geometric.

The Art of the Italian Peninsula and Roman Empire Adaptation and Change.

Gardner’s Art Through the Ages, 12e

Etruscan Art. Culture: Italy, from the south of Florence (Arno River) to Rome (Tiber River) Contemporary to Ancient Greece time frame Never united as.

THE ETRUSCANS GARDINER – CHAPTER 9-1 PP

 Who: Terramaricoli  What: Terramara settlement  When: c – 1150 BC  Where: Po River valley.

ERICA DAWN NELSON Roman Ornamentation. Differences Between Greek and Roman Greece was a number of city states held together mainly by language, religion,

Etruscan Art ( BCE) Etruscans = Ancient Italians who adopted much of he Greek Culture (was ETRURIA, now TUSCANY) Sculptures made from terra- cotta.

C B.C.. Early Etruscans Used clay, bronze, iron, bone and amber Belts, helmets, razors, iron knives, swords, hairpins, combs and bronze “fibulae”

The Etruscans BCE.

Rome’s Investment in its Empire

Temple of Bacchus at Baalbek Workbook p.80 - E Paul Artus p. 91 A Paul Artus p. c. AD 150.

Ancient Etruscan & Roman Art & Architecture.

ETRUSCAN AND ROMAN ARCHITECTURE CHAPTER 6. 2 Is it Or is it GREEK ROMAN ?

Greeks In general, Greek art is what all art is compared.

Etruscan Art 8th-5th c. BCE.

Chapter 15 Home Styles Since 1700

Gardner’s Art Through the Ages, 13e

THE ETRUSCANS GARDINER – CHAPTER 9-2 PP

Chapter 6: Etruscan Art Lesson 1: Context & Archaic Period.

By: Josh Gunter 3 rd Pd. Art I.  Greek art began in the Cycladic and Minoan civilization, and gave birth to Western classical art in the subsequent Geometric,

Chapter 6: Etruscan Art Lesson 3: Later Etruscan.

Etruscan Art Tuscany Region, Italy 7 th – 6 th Centuries BCE.

CHAPTER 9 ETRUSCAN. ETRUSCAN: Contextual Summary ORIENTALIZING ART BCE Etruscans emerged as a people with a culture distinct from other Italic.

Etruscan Art Erica Ness AP Art History Moreno Valley High School.

Period 2!. Temples!  Temples allowed Romans to worship their Gods.  A lot of Greek art was in temples  Roma temples have;  Roman Temples had a gabled.

Chapter 6: Etruscan Art Lesson 1: Context & Archaic Period.

Temple of Bacchus at Baalbek

Sculpture Greek: Etruscan: Nude Clothed Stoic Marble Movement

Pass back graded end of class

The Etruscans 900 BCE-89 BCE. Background People who lived in Italy before the Romans Central area of Italy known as Etruria (modern day Tuscany) Absorbed.

10 th c. BCE – 410 CE. Shows a number of ancient influences Etruscans live in Italy before arrival of the Romans Heavily influenced Romans, language &

The Etruscans Unit 6.

Etruscan and Roman. Italian Peninsula End of bronze age (1000 BCE) – north &west occupied by northern people central areas by various peoples, italic.

Etruscan Sculpture The Wolf looks like one era of Greek sculpture (look at the face) which era is it? The babies look like a different era, which era?

Art of the Etruscans BCE

GARDINER – CHAPTER 9-1 PP THE ETRUSCANS GARDINER – CHAPTER 9-1 PP

Lesson 1: Context & Archaic Period

Chapter 9 Etruscan Art.

Student Slide Review, Etruscan Art

Etruscan Art 8th-5th c. BC.

Chapter Four: The Roman Legacy

Bucchero pots, c700 BC. Bucchero pots, c700 BC.

THE MAISON CARREE.

Chapter 9 Etruscan Art.

The Etruscans BCE.

THE MAISON CARREE.

Opportunity 3 Slides.

Etruscan and Roman.

Chapter 9 Etruscan Art.

Presentation transcript:

Chapter 9 Etruscan Art

Etruscan works to know: Fibula with Orientalizing Lion (Regolini-Galassi Tomb) Centaur from Vulci Apollo from the Roof of Portonaccio Temple Sarcophagus with Reclining couple, Cerveteri Interior of Tomb of Reliefs Banqueters and Musicians, mural paintings Capitoline Wolf Diving and Fishing, Tomb of Hunting and Fishing Chimera of Arezzo Mars of Todi, Warrior Ficorini Cista Apollo from Lo Scasato Temple

Etruscan Art History Villanovan Period9th to 8th century BC Comparable to Geometric period in Greece Orientalizing Phasec. 750 BC to 575 BC Etruscans reach height of power Archaic Period Mid 6th to mid 4th century BC Flowering of Etruscan civilization Coincides with Greek Archaic period Strong Greek influence

Greek vs. Etruscan Temples Similarities Gable roof General design Columns Triangular cornice Differences The Etruscan temple: Rests on tall base, or podium Narrow stairway on south side Steps lead to deep porch Columns only in front Cella divided into three zones Constructed of wood, sun- dried brick and terra-cotta

Sarcophagus of Lars Pulena