Skip to content
American Journal of Archaeology
  • Home
  • About
  • Current Issue
  • Access the AJA
  • Author Guide
  • Support the AJA

AJA Open Access

April 2009 (113.2)

Image Gallery

A New Reconstruction of the Etruscan Heaven

By Natalie L.C. Stevens

View Article Abstract

Unless otherwise noted in the caption, images are by the author. Images are not edited by the AJA to the same level as those in the published article.

Fig. 1. The three axes from north to south (lines without arrow) run parallel with the sides of the caput iocineris. The corners of the caput and the hole on the caput point to the various north and south points (lines with arrow) (adapted from van der Meer 1987, fig. 9).
Fig. 2. Catha, Fufluns, and Lethams do not occupy opposite regions. The difference is six instead of eight regions. Only when rotating the circle two regions counterclockwise do these gods reach positions opposite their former ones.
Fig. 1. The three axes from north to south (lines without arrow) run parallel with the sides of the caput iocineris. The corners of the caput and the hole on the caput point to the various north and south points (lines with arrow) (adapted from van der Meer 1987, fig. 9).
Fig. 2. Catha, Fufluns, and Lethams do not occupy opposite regions. The difference is six instead of eight regions. Only when rotating the circle two regions counterclockwise do these gods reach positions opposite their former ones.

Subscribe to our email-only monthly newsletter highlighting the journal’s current table of contents and open access material, such as book reviews.

Check to receive e-Updates for:

Would you like to receive periodic mailings with information on new products and services offered by our advertisers and sponsors?

AJA 129.2 - April 2025
  • About
    • Who We Are
    • Editorial Policy
    • Historical Timeline
    • How to Support
  • Access
    • Subscribe
    • Open Access
    • Archive
    • UCP
    • JSTOR
  • Submissions
    • Guidelines
    • Manuscript Preparation
    • Forms and Checklists
    • Books Available for Review
  • Contacts & FAQ
    • Submission Site
    • Advertise
    • Permissions & Reprints

The American Journal of Archaeology stands in solidarity with Black, Indigenous, and People of Color against systemic injustice in North America and throughout the world. The Journal fully endorses the AIA Statement on Archaeology and Social Justice.

  • Privacy Policy
  • Contact Us
© 2025 Archaeological Institute of America
Website: Castle Builder Design