Etruscan painting was highly developed and used pigments created from stone and minerals. true false

True

Explanation:

Etruscan art is art produced by the Etruscan civilization, a civilization that populated the territory of central Italy from approximately 900 BC to 100 BC. The Etruscan paintings that have survived are mostly wall frescoes from tombs. They usually depict scenes from the Etruscan mythology and daily life, heraldic figures, architectural features, or the tomb's occupant.

The painters would apply the paint on top of fresh plaster. As the plaster dried, the painting became a part of it and eventually a part of the wall itself. To create the pigments, the painters used organic materials - they would grind up stones and minerals of different colors.