[2] The Vulci group is a set made of ten pieces of jewelry: a pair of earrings, a necklace, three fibulae, and five rings.

Another ring has a much thicker gold band, and unlike the rest of the set, taken from the male's burial chamber.

A similar ring made of banded agate also features a scarab, as well as a youth holding a sword while leaning on a pillar.

This type of earring was common in Etruscan art, with similar examples in the British Museum.

The tomb ran alongside the Fiora River, and Campanari's entire family was involved with archaeological work in the area and as well as Poggio Buco and Tuscania.

The jewelry transferred to the hands of Jaques Claud, the Bargon Beugnot, and then to Rougemont de Lowemberg.

Due to the richness of the materials within, and other like discoveries including a tomb on the property of the Prince of Canino in 1828, it became common for the wealthy to purchase imitation Etruscan jewelry.