Case L.
Some good bits of Etruscan jewellery. One necklace with a large bit of glass like an opal, set in gold and precious stones; also some very delicate Etruscan earrings, with golden nets of filagree on a gold ground.
Case H.
Some specimens of Etruscan money. The pieces were valued according to their weight, and form seemed quite a secondary consideration.
Case P.
A collection of strigils, or brass scrapers, to be used after the bath. Some of these were evidently used as ornaments (hung from an elegant bracelet or ring), which leads one to imagine that the bath was a rarity with the Etruscans, and the strigil an object of luxury and decoration rather than of frequent use.
Room IX.
Case G.
A fine collection of gems. A little tomb, with pent-roof and tiles in the shape of violet leaves (unnumbered).
The following rooms of the museum, from Room X., contain various mediæval and renaissance works. The only point we would mention here is the case which holds the bones of the mighty man of Perugia: Braccio Fortebraccio di Montone.