Mars of Todi [SEP] material used
Mars of Todi
The so-called Mars of Todi is a near life-sized bronze warrior, dating from the late 5th or early 4th century BC, produced in Etruria for the Umbrian market. It was found at Todi (ancient Tuder), on the slope of Mount Santo.
The bronze warrior was an expensive votive offering made at a religious sanctuary, possibly to Laran, the Etruscan god of war. It had been buried in antiquity, perhaps ritually, and left undisturbed until its discovery in 1835.
Died)
- Giovan Battista Renzoli (16 Jul 1721 – Sep 1743 Died)
- Giacomo Filippo Consoli (2 Dec 1743 – Jul 1770 Died)
- Tommaso Struzzieri, C.P. (10 Sep 1770 – 18 Dec 1775 Appointed, Bishop of Todi)
- Francesco Angelo Jacoboni (18 Dec 1775 – 30 Aug 1785 Died)
- Carlo Fabi (26 Sep 1785 – 31 Mar 1798 Died)
- Francesco Maria Gazzoli (11 Aug 1800 – 23 Sep 1805 Appointed, Bishop of Todi)
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