The restored Etruscan sella curulis, displayed at the Civic Archaeological Museum in Bologna, represents a significant archaeological find from the 6th century B.C. Originally part of the ancient city of Felsina, the seat highlights the craftsmanship and luxury of the Etruscans. Its restoration corrected previous errors and helped preserve the delicate ivory material. Discovered in the late 19th century, the stool's luxurious materials and design indicate its association with a high-ranking magistrate, showcasing both Etruscan artistry and their historical significance in early Italian civilization.
The recent restoration of a 6th century B.C. Etruscan sella curulis at Bologna's Civic Archaeological Museum corrects prior mistakes, ensuring the ancient ivory is preserved safely.
The ancient city of Felsina, later known as Bononia, was vital in Etruscan history, highlighting the importance of the restored curule seat as an artifact of its cultural heritage.
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