Museo dell'Accademia Etrusca e della Città di Cortona (MAEC)

two small groups of Cypriot vases: five from the Corbelli collection (one certainly Cypriot Base Ring jug, others of doubtful origin) and nine from the Pancrazi collection (2001)

Tatton-Brown 2001, pp. 137-138

1. 1767
   Giovanni Mariti reports that he gave some of the KOINON KYPRION Roman Imperial coins found at Kition in 1767 to the museum of the Etruscan Academy at Cortona.

   CortonaGiovanni MaritiMariti 1909

2. 1891–1896
   Mgr Guido Corbelli, Apostolic Delegate in Alexandria from 1888, sent his Egyptian antiquities in three shipments; four of the five Cypriot vases came with the 1894 shipment (160 objects) and a fifth two years later. The vases were probably bought on the Alexandria antiquities market, and are a by-product of Egyptian collecting.

   CortonaGuido CorbelliTatton-Brown 2001, p. 137

3. 1931
   Luigi Pancrazi, member of the Academy since 1923, donated nine Cypriot vases (originally his wife's, of the Gozzi family of Turin) with Graeco-Roman material; some were misclassified as Etruscan, Greek or Roman.

   CortonaLuigi PancraziTatton-Brown 2001, p. 138

4. 1955
   V. G. Botti classified the Egyptian collection, including the supposedly Cypriot Corbelli vases.

   CortonaTatton-Brown 2001, nn. 19

• Base Ring jug with lenticular body, funnel rim and ribbon handle

  3289via Guido Corbelli1891–1896Tatton-Brown 2001

• Double painted vase, LBA, perhaps a Palestinian product in Egyptian style

  264via Guido Corbelli1891–1896Tatton-Brown 2001

• Nine Cypriot vases: Red Polished III bowl, two Base Ring I juglets, Mycenaean stirrup jar, Cypro-Archaic amphora and jug, and others

  via Luigi Pancrazi1931Tatton-Brown 2001