User:Colores 97/sandbox

Article Evaluation: Variety (linguistics) Chosen Article: Villanovan culture Improving an existing article
 * The article stays on subject, building up explanations on the subject of "variety" in the linguistic sense. I checked the "talk" section to see any changes they may have made. One change was the inclusion of the word "Lect." the original writer requested others to confirm the relation of the word with the definition of "variety". This was confirmed by another writer as he further explained how the word "Variety" is ambiguous. The subject stays true to its sources with proper citation, while overall staying neutral.
 * May be able to contribute to the article by adding additional information. The article seems to be missing a lot of content regarding Villonovan culture.
 * Sources: Soren, David; Martin, Archer (2015). Art and Archaeology of Ancient Rome. Midnight Marquee Press, Incorporated.
 * Missing specific information. It's just a broad generalization
 * Expand on "Urnfield Culture"
 * Expand on the "Orientalizing Culture"
 * Include the impacts of the Latins

Villanovan Metalwork and Trade
The metalwork quality found in bronze and pottery show commitment by Villanovan artisans. Some grave goods from burial sites display a higher quality, suggesting the development of societal elites within Villanovan culture. Tools and items were placed in graves suggesting a belief in an afterlife, men's graves contained weapons, armor, weaving tools for the women with a few graves containing vice versa goods. Indicating exceptions with the possibility that women played a more active role in villanovan culture and men too had made clothing.

Villanovans traded with other states from the Mediterranean such as Greeks, Balkans, and Sardinia. Trade brought about advancement in metallurgy, and Greek presence influenced villanovan pottery. .

Villanovan Housing
Villanovan Housing were rectangular in shape. They lived in small huts made of wattle and daub with wooden poles for support. Within these huts contained cooking stands, utensils, and charred animal bones indicate the family life of early inhabitants of modern day Italy. Some Huts contained large pottery jars for food storage sunk into their floors, their were also rock cut drainage to channel rainwater to communal reservoirs.