The tomb of the Reliefs of Cerveteri is a hypogeum of great suggestion that is found in the necropolis of Banditaccia and is open to the public. Its construction dates back to the Hellenistic age (IV III century BC) and consists of a single large room with numerous quays for burial and two massive columns saved in the tuff. The tomb owes its name to the very decorations details consisting of painted reliefs. It belonged to the Matunas family. The stuccoes present on all the walls represent objects of use domestic and animals; especially on the left pillar, hung with sturdy nails, an ax, a rope are reproduced in a realistic way rolled up, a nozzle and a cup that together allowed the dating of the tomb objects depicted in the right part of the niche are predominantly feminine: a fan, some necklaces and a walking stick. On the right wall of the niche shows a cabinet with a lock on the which are supported by two carefully folded fabrics; on the column are depicted a jug and a cup. In this room, which is naturally inspired to the Tomb of the Reliefs due to the presence of two pillars in the center of the wall, we have reproduced some of the decorations that adorned it.
