Trire from the Etruscan Museum

Description of the “Trier”
Material: Ceramics.
Height: Approximately 45 cm.
Date of creation: About V-IV centuries BC.
Origin: Etruria, Italy.

Features
Décor: The vase is decorated with complex geometric patterns and figurative scenes in typical Etruscan style. Its surface depicts scenes from Etruscan mythology and daily life.
Shape: “Tire” has a classic amphora-like shape with two handles, which made it convenient for storing and transporting liquids.

Condition: The vase is well preserved, which allows us to appreciate the high skill of Etruscan potters and artists.

Historical significance
"The Trire is an important example of Etruscan art and craftsmanship. The scenes depicted on the vase provide valuable information about Etruscan mythology, rituals and daily life. This artifact also demonstrates the cultural and trade links of the Etruscans with other ancient civilizations.

The exhibition “Triere” occupies an important place in the collection of the Etruscan Museum. It is exhibited in the room dedicated to Etruscan ceramics and decorative arts, where visitors can learn more about Etruscan technology and artistic traditions.