Vulci

In the archaeological area of the ancient Etruscan city Vulci, a new, fully intact double-chambered Etruscan tomb was uncovered in the Osteria necropolis. The tomb, uncovered in April, has finally been opened by archaeologists in the preceding week, with the double chamber digging into the rock. The entrance, guarded by slabs of stone, were removed to reveal a rich bounty - pottery, ancient wine vessels, ornamental accessories, iron objects, bronze artifacts such as a cauldron, and a tablecloth from a funeral banquet, almost all in flawless condition. Double-Chambered, Wine-Drunk The two chambers, dated to the 7th century BC, were meticulously carved into the pliable volcanic tufa, reports Sivaggia. The initial chamber revealed four Etruscan transport amphorae designed for holding locally