An intact Etruscan tomb was found in the necropolis of San Giuliano, dating to the late 7th century B.C., crucial for understanding early funerary rituals. The sealed rock-cut chamber contained exquisite painted pottery and bronze ornaments, reflecting specific rituals before the tomb's closure. Archaeological efforts will meticulously document the items, including a vase at the entrance, emphasizing the rarity of such untouched sites amid looted tombs in the area. This find not only enriches the narrative of Etruscan culture but also aids in identifying social positions of the deceased.
The discovery of a sealed Etruscan tomb offers a rare glimpse into early funerary practices and material culture from the 7th century B.C.
Archaeologists revealed rich funerary furnishings, including fine painted pottery and bronze ornaments, indicative of precise rituals performed before sealing the tomb.
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