Tinia Collection

The Porta all Arco, Etruscan door in the walls of Volterra, Tuscany
6339876 The Porta all Arco, Etruscan door in the walls of Volterra, Tuscany by Francesi (19th century); (add.info.: The Porta all Arco, Etruscan door in the walls of Volterra, Tuscany)

The birth of the Etruscan goddess Menrva (Minerva) from the head of Tinia (Zeus)
6339963 The birth of the Etruscan goddess Menrva (Minerva) from the head of Tinia (Zeus) with the assistance of three midwife goddesses 1 by Corsi (19th century); (add.info)

Tinia and Lasa (engraving)
668278 Tinia and Lasa (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Tinia and Lasa. Illustration for Etruscan Roman Remains in Popular Tradition by Charles Godrey)

Ancient Etruscan figures of Apollo. Mirror showing seated Apulu or Apollo with two other gods, and marble bas-relief showing Apollo flaying alive Marsyas. Apollo che scortica Marsia

Men on horseback hunting boars and bulls in ancient Etruria. The Etruscans trained dogs and falcons. From a gilded silver patera or bowl. Caccia

Aplu. Tinia. Teramo (engraving)
668296 Aplu. Tinia. Teramo (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Aplu. Tinia. Teramo)

Etruscan chimera, 4th century BC
Etruscan chimera. Bronze ornament depicting the Chimera, dating from around 400 BC during the Etruscan era in what is now Italy. The Chimera was a three-headed monster from Greek mythology

Statuette of a Bearded Man, Probably Tinia; Unknown; Italy, Europe; about 480 B.C.; Bronze; Object: H: 17.2 x W: 9 x D: 4 cm (6 3/4 x 3 9/16 x 1 9/16 in.)

Italy, Rome, Cerveteri, Furbara, Bronze statue depicting Tinia, Zeus
Etruscan civilization, 4th century b.C. Bronze statue depicting Tinia (Zeus) 350-325 b.C. From Furbara, Cerveteri, Rome

Italy, Livorno Province, Populonia, Bronze statue depicting Tinia, Zeus
Etruscan civilization, 5th century b.C. Bronze statue depicting Tinia (Zeus), circa 480 b.C. From Populonia, Livorno Province

Bronze statue depicting Tinia (Greek Zeus), 5th century b. C. from Populonia, Livorno province, Italy
Etruscan civilization, 5th century b.C. Bronze statue depicting Tinia (Zeus), circa 480 b.C. From Populonia, Livorno Province

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Tinia, the Etruscan god of sky and thunder, holds a significant place in ancient mythology. From the majestic Porta all Arco in Volterra to the birth of Menrva (Minerva) from his head, Tinia's influence is evident throughout Tuscany. A bronze statue depicting Tinia as Zeus stands tall in Rome's Cerveteri, showcasing his power and might. In engravings with Lasa, we witness their divine connection and partnership. The Etruscan figures of Apollo remind us of Tinia's association with arts and culture. As men on horseback hunt boars and bulls in ancient Etruria, they pay homage to this mighty deity who bestowed bravery upon them. The engraving of Aplu alongside Tinia further emphasizes his role as a protector. Intriguingly, an exquisite 4th-century BC chimera showcases the artistic prowess inspired by Tinia's presence. A statuette resembling a bearded man is believed to depict none other than this powerful god himself. Bronze statues portraying they are be found across Italy - from Populonia to Livorno province - each capturing his regal essence and commanding aura. These masterpieces transport us back to the 5th century BC when worshipers revered him as Greek Zeus. Tinia's legacy lives on through these artifacts that offer glimpses into an ancient civilization filled with awe for their celestial ruler.