| Front | Back | 
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								Open, central courtyard with a fountain/cistern in the center.  [Etruscan]									 | 
								Atrium									 | 
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								Etruscan building significant for anticipating the Roman use of the round arch									 | 
								Porta Augusta [Gate of Perugia]									 | 
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								Row of circular panels decorating a building									 | 
								Roundels									 | 
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	Column-like, upright strips decorating a building									 | 
								Pilasters									 | 
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								What were Etruscan temples built of? | 
								Mud brick, with wood or tufa (volcanic rock) columns									 | 
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	How is the Etruscan temple related to earlier Doric/Ionic construction?									 | 
								The columns/bases are reminiscent of the Doric/Ionic orders; the entablature is much like a Doric frieze									 | 
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								Name for the Etruscan style of architecture that is a melding of Greek orders									 | 
								Tuscan order									 | 
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								Engraved bronze cylindrical containers used by wealthy Etruscan women as cases for toiletry articles									 | 
								Cistae									 | 
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								Interest in the faithful reproductuion of the immediate visual and tactile appearance of subjects									 | 
								Verism									 | 
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								What is an "engaged" column?									 | 
								It is a column partially set into the wall behind it [early Roman temple]									 | 
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								Two main differences between early Roman temples and earlier Greek ones?									 | 
								1. Columns become decorational rather than structural (engaged).  2.  One opening/entrance; interior prioritized over exterior appearance.									 | 
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								A gemstone carved in low relief.									 | 
								Cameo									 | 
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								A name for all foreigners, adopted from the Greek by the Romans									 | 
								Barbarians									 | 
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								Large, rectangular building with extensive interior space; usually served an administrative function									 | 
								Basilica									 | 
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								Rounded extension at the end of a basilica (or other building)									 | 
								Aspe									 |