(December 27, 2024) Etruscan mirror now at the Gregorian Etruscan Museum of the Vatican. Letter assignments by Olmsted. Photo from Wikimedia commons at: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Miroir_%C3%A9trusque_de_Calchas.jpg
The letter style is Etruscan. It was found at the Etruscan city of Vulci. Style experts date it to the 400's BCE. The image is of a winged man holding a liver over a headless goose on a table. A winged man indicates that this is the Druid god Ayu. The whole image is surrounded by a grape vine full of grapes indicating abundance of both life and wine (a motion power energizer). According to the text, the goose liver is telling Ayu that anger associates both divine power classes which will harm his ability to bring prosperity.
The text is not the Greek Calchas which is spelled Κάλχας in Homer. This mirror has different lettering and is in a different letter style than what is used in Greek.