A team of archaeologists from the Vulci Foundation discovered an Etruscan tomb during excavations at Vulci, an ancient Etruscan city now located in central Italy. It has been reported daily legacy.
During excavations at Vulci, scientists discovered an Etruscan tomb dating back to the 6th century BC. The tomb was carved into the rock and covered with two slabs, each 60 cm wide and weighing 40 kg. Inside the tomb is a tomb of an Etruscan woman whose remains were placed in a vase on a platform carved into the rock. Various tools were found under the vase, including pottery, a bowl, a spindle, and a traditional funerary skewered brazier.
Vulci, one of the twelve peoples of Etruscan civilization, was a large Etruscan city that was the center of the precious metal trade. In the 6th century BC, trade in fine Attic pottery, precious oriental balsam and unique fine jewelery flourished in Vulci. As a result of the Roman-Etruscan Wars, the Etruscans retreated into the expanding Roman Republic.