“…3 In this article mirrors from all five volumes will be referred to simply by reference to Gerhard and the plate number (Roman numerals for vols 1-4; the Roman V followed by Arabic numerals for volume 5). 4 For instance that carried out on the thickness, curvature and diameter of mirrors in the Cabinet des Medailles - Rebuffat-Emmanuel, 1973: 368-84; see also Leoni and Panseri, 1957;De Puma, 1980: 25. The ongoing publication of the Corpus Speculorum Etruscorum (Serra Ridgway, 2000;de Grummond, 2002) is producing more such analyses, and sometimes surprising results (CSE Great Britain 1, British Museum I, 2000;Swaddling et al, 2000). Etruscan mirrors survive today (Bonfante, 1994: 245) and, in those for which we have excavation data, the funerary context is the rule (de Grummond, 1982: 172-7;van der Meer, 1995: 5, 27-8, n. 7;Serra Ridgway, 2000: 417 and n. 50).…”