Rome: National Etruscan Museum
If there is time.. maybe same day as the Galleria Borghese.

Frommer's Review

This 16th-century papal palace shelters a priceless collection of art and artifacts from the mysterious Etruscans, who predated  the Romans. Known for their sophisticated art and design, they left a legacy of sarcophagi, bronze sculptures, terra-cotta  vases, and jewelry, among other items. If you have time for only the masterpieces, head for room no. 7, with a remarkable  6th-century B.C. Apollo from Veio (clothed, for a change). The other two widely acclaimed statues here are Dea con Bambino  (Goddess with a Baby) and a greatly mutilated but still powerful Hercules with a stag. In room no. 8, you'll see the lions'  sarcophagus from the mid-6th century B.C., which was excavated at Cerveteri, north of Rome....

National Etruscan Museum (Museo Nazionale di Villa Giulia)

Hours:  Tues-Sun 8:30am-7:30pm 
Address:  Piazzale di Villa Giulia 9 
Transportation, Metro: Flaminio  
Phone:  06-3201951  
Admission: 4� ($4.60)
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