”Seafaring: Ship Building, Harbors, the Issue of Piracy.” In The Etruscan World, edited by J. Oxford, England BAR International Series. “Early Observations on the Construction of the Pre-Classical Wreck at Campese Bay, Island of Giglio: Clues to the Vessel’s Nationality.” In Sewn Plank Boats: Archaeological and Ethnographic Papers Based on Those Presented to a Conference at Greenwich in November, 1984, edited by S. Athens: Hellenic Institute of Marine Archaeology. An Account of Its Discovery and Excavation: A Review of the Main FindsEnalia Suppl. “The Innovations: Myth, Inscriptions, and Meaning.” In Caere, edited by N. “Economic Structure.” In The Etruscans, edited by M. La battaglia del Mare Sardonio.” Studi e ricerche, 85–96. “Le navi della battaglia del Mare Sardonio: Μάχη. “Problems in Identifying Central Italic Ethnic Groups.” In The Peoples of Ancient Italy, edited by G. A History of Seafaring: Based on Underwater Archaeology. Strasbourg : Conseil de l'Europe, Division de la Coopération Scientifique. “The Tyrrhenian Pirates: Prolegomena to the Study of the Tyrrhenian Sea.” In PACT 20: Navies and Commerce of the Greeks, The Carthaginians and the Etruscans in the Tyrrhenian Sea, edited by T. d’Avack.” Archeologia Classica 64:51–132. Il kantharos con scena di navigazione di via A. “La tomba di un aristocratico naukleros dall’agro veientano. Any oversights or mistakes remain my own.

Additional thanks to Gretchen Meyers, the editor of Etruscan Studies, for her exceptional coordination and understanding during the pandemic. Many thanks to David Potter, Jean Macintosh Turfa, Paolo Brocato, and the anonymous reviewers whose comments further helped to refine this research. Foremost thanks to Nicola Terrenato, Elaine Gazda, and Francesco De Angelis, who all looked at multiple drafts at various stages of this research and provided invaluable comments and suggestions. This research would not have been possible without the help of many individuals.

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