Etruscan necropolises are ancient burial sites created by the Etruscans, a civilization that thrived in central Italy from the 8th to the 3rd century BCE. These necropolises often feature elaborate tombs, decorated with frescoes and sculptures, reflecting the beliefs and customs of the Etruscan people regarding death and the afterlife. The most famous Etruscan necropolis is the Necropolis of Cerveteri, a UNESCO World Heritage site, which contains thousands of tombs. These burial sites provide valuable insights into Etruscan society, art, and architecture, showcasing their unique practices and the importance they placed on honoring the deceased.