Examples of using Etruria in English and their translations into Serbian
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Latin
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Cyrillic
Their country was called Tuscia, or Etruria.
Many examples come from graves in Campania, Etruria, and elsewhere in southern Italy.
In Latin their country was Tuscia or Etruria.
By the mid-3rd century all Etruria appears to have been pacified and firmly subjected to Roman hegemony.
According to ancient tradition, the two Tarquins were father andson and came from Etruria.
In fact, the basic nomenclature for the historical periods in Etruria is borrowed from corresponding periods in Greece;
During the last years of the war, the Romans also extended their power into northern Etruria and Umbria.
The presence of the Etruscan people in Etruria is attested by their own inscriptions, dated about 700 bce;
After contact was made with Greeks and Phoenicians, new ideas, materials, and technology began to appear in Etruria.
The Kingdom of Etruria was a kingdom comprising the larger part of Tuscany which existed between 1801 and 1807.
Mighty city-states featuring fortified walls andother public works flourished both in Etruria and in its spheres of influence.
The historical landscape of the Mediterranean, Crete,Greece and Etruria, the revived light of the Aegean Sea, faces from old frescoes which restart their game with gods and mortals.
From the 6th century bce onward, territorial organization andpolitical and economic initiative were concentrated in a limited number of large city-states in Etruria itself.
As for the necropolises of Etruria, these, too, occasionally show signs of a grid plan, as at the Crocefisso del Tufo at Orvieto second half of the 6th century bce and at Caere.
The chief natural resources of the region, undoubtedly playing a crucial role in Etruscan commerce and urban development,were the rich deposits of metal ores found in both northern and southern Etruria.
But the most productive area turned out to be in northern Etruria, in the range known as the Catena Metallifera(“Metal-Bearing Chain”), from which copper and especially iron were mined in enormous amounts.
The comparison is natural, indeed essential, in light of the massive amount of Greek artifacts, especially vases,that have been excavated in Etruria and the abundant examples of Etruscan imitations, of the pottery especially.
Ancient Etruria lay in central Italy, bounded on the west by the Tyrrhenian Sea(recognized early by the Greeks as belonging to the Tyrrhenoi), on the north by the Arno River, and on the east and south by the Tiber River.
In 1913 he was among the participants in the Rome breakaway faction of the Giovane Etruria group that returned to the Tuscan naturalistic tradition, leading to the revival of more classic forms in the years following the First World War.
During this same bleak period, Etruscan society was wracked with class struggles that eventually led to the development of a substantial freedman class,especially in northern Etruria, where numerous small rural settlements sprang up in the hills.
It is also certain that Greek craftsmen sometimes settled in Etruria, as in the report by Pliny the Elder(1st century ce) about a Corinthian noble named Demaratus, who moved to Tarquinii, bringing along three of his own artists.
But none of these connections per se give any firm proof about Etruscan“origins,” and current scholarship is much more concerned with understanding the interrelationshipof these influences and the context in which the civilization in Etruria developed.
Thereafter, numerous Greek and Middle Eastern objects were imported into Etruria, and these items, together with Etruscan artifacts and works of art displaying Greek or Oriental influence, have been used to generate relatively precise dates along with more general ones.
Thus the tombs of Caere(especially those of the 6th century and later),carved underground out of the soft volcanic tufa so widespread in Etruria, have not only windows, doors, columns, and ceiling beams but also pieces of furniture(beds, chairs, and footstools) sculptured from the living rock.