Ingrid Edlund-Berry is a professor emerita in the Department of Classics at the University of Texas at Austin. She is the coeditor of The Chora of Metaponto 6: A Greek Settlement at Sant’Angelo Vecchio. Cristiana Zaccagnino is a professor of archaeology at Queens University at Kingston. She is the coauthor of “Ora gli eroi sono fossili arguti”: Riflessioni iconografiche sui miti di Perseo e Bellerofonte.

Ingrid Edlund-Berry and Cristiana Zaccagnino have assembled a state-of-the-art account of all that we know about the history of Arezzo beginning with the Late Bronze Age and continuing into Roman times, with a focus on the Etruscan remains. Here is the best summary ever written about Etruscan Arezzo. It contains a vast amount of knowledge and offers some surprises that will fascinate the serious archaeological reader. - David Soren, author of Art and Archaeology of Ancient Rome

• List of Illustrations Preface (Ingrid Edlund-Berry and Cristiana Zaccagnino) Acknowledgments Abbreviations Album of Maps Introduction (Ingrid Edlund-Berry and Cristiana Zaccagnino) 1. The Archaeology of Etruscan Arezzo (Cristiana Zaccagnino) 2. Evidence for the History and Epigraphy of Etruscan Arezzo (Andrea Gaucci) 3. The Walls of the City (Ada Salvi) 4. Urban and Extra-urban Sanctuaries (Ingrid Edlund-Berry and Margherita Scarpellini) 5. Bronze Production (Cristiana Zaccagnino) 6. The Coins (Fiorenzo Catalli) 7. Architectural Terracottas (Fabio Colivicchi) 8. Red Is the New Black: Pottery Production in Arezzo between Republic and Empire (Mara Sternini) 9. The Territory of Arezzo (Ada Salvi) 10. Arezzo’s Etruscan Heritage in the Reign of Cosimo I, dux florentiae, dux florentiae et senarum and magnus dux etruriae (Ingrid D. Rowland) Index

Ingrid Edlund-Berry is a professor emerita in the Department of Classics at the University of Texas at Austin. She is the coeditor of The Chora of Metaponto 6: A Greek Settlement at Sant’Angelo Vecchio. Cristiana Zaccagnino is a professor of archaeology at Queens University at Kingston. She is the coauthor of “Ora gli eroi sono fossili arguti”: Riflessioni iconografiche sui miti di Perseo e Bellerofonte.

Ingrid Edlund-Berry and Cristiana Zaccagnino have assembled a state-of-the-art account of all that we know about the history of Arezzo beginning with the Late Bronze Age and continuing into Roman times, with a focus on the Etruscan remains. Here is the best summary ever written about Etruscan Arezzo. It contains a vast amount of knowledge and offers some surprises that will fascinate the serious archaeological reader. - David Soren, author of Art and Archaeology of Ancient Rome

• List of Illustrations Preface (Ingrid Edlund-Berry and Cristiana Zaccagnino) Acknowledgments Abbreviations Album of Maps Introduction (Ingrid Edlund-Berry and Cristiana Zaccagnino) 1. The Archaeology of Etruscan Arezzo (Cristiana Zaccagnino) 2. Evidence for the History and Epigraphy of Etruscan Arezzo (Andrea Gaucci) 3. The Walls of the City (Ada Salvi) 4. Urban and Extra-urban Sanctuaries (Ingrid Edlund-Berry and Margherita Scarpellini) 5. Bronze Production (Cristiana Zaccagnino) 6. The Coins (Fiorenzo Catalli) 7. Architectural Terracottas (Fabio Colivicchi) 8. Red Is the New Black: Pottery Production in Arezzo between Republic and Empire (Mara Sternini) 9. The Territory of Arezzo (Ada Salvi) 10. Arezzo’s Etruscan Heritage in the Reign of Cosimo I, dux florentiae, dux florentiae et senarum and magnus dux etruriae (Ingrid D. Rowland) Index

Ingrid Edlund-Berry is a professor emerita in the Department of Classics at the University of Texas at Austin. She is the coeditor of The Chora of Metaponto 6: A Greek Settlement at Sant’Angelo Vecchio. Cristiana Zaccagnino is a professor of archaeology at Queens University at Kingston. She is the coauthor of “Ora gli eroi sono fossili arguti”: Riflessioni iconografiche sui miti di Perseo e Bellerofonte.

Ingrid Edlund-Berry and Cristiana Zaccagnino have assembled a state-of-the-art account of all that we know about the history of Arezzo beginning with the Late Bronze Age and continuing into Roman times, with a focus on the Etruscan remains. Here is the best summary ever written about Etruscan Arezzo. It contains a vast amount of knowledge and offers some surprises that will fascinate the serious archaeological reader. - David Soren, author of Art and Archaeology of Ancient Rome

• List of Illustrations Preface (Ingrid Edlund-Berry and Cristiana Zaccagnino) Acknowledgments Abbreviations Album of Maps Introduction (Ingrid Edlund-Berry and Cristiana Zaccagnino) 1. The Archaeology of Etruscan Arezzo (Cristiana Zaccagnino) 2. Evidence for the History and Epigraphy of Etruscan Arezzo (Andrea Gaucci) 3. The Walls of the City (Ada Salvi) 4. Urban and Extra-urban Sanctuaries (Ingrid Edlund-Berry and Margherita Scarpellini) 5. Bronze Production (Cristiana Zaccagnino) 6. The Coins (Fiorenzo Catalli) 7. Architectural Terracottas (Fabio Colivicchi) 8. Red Is the New Black: Pottery Production in Arezzo between Republic and Empire (Mara Sternini) 9. The Territory of Arezzo (Ada Salvi) 10. Arezzo’s Etruscan Heritage in the Reign of Cosimo I, dux florentiae, dux florentiae et senarum and magnus dux etruriae (Ingrid D. Rowland) Index