A text in this language features a little-known god named Lur, whose name is also found on many votive candelabra. A bronze statue of a man raising his right arm, commonly known as The Orator, features an inscription written primarily (10[2])in this language. (10[1])This language, used to write a guide for mummification (10[1])on a linen book (10[1])named for (-5[1])Zagreb, (10[1]-5[1])was grouped with Rhaetic (10[1])and Lemnian (10[1]-5[1])by (10[1])Helmut (10[1])Rix. (10[3]-5[1])The (10[1])Tyrrhenika (10[3]-5[1])was a history of (10[2])the people who spoke this (10[1])language, (10[6])whose (10[1])last (10[1])speakers (-5[1])included (-5[1])the Emperor Claudius. (10[24]-5[4])People (10[3])who (10[1])spoke (10[3])this (10[3])non-Indo-European (10[2])language (10[4])were the (10[2])[emphasize] first (10[1])inhabitants of (-5[1])cities like Veii (10[1])and (10[2])Alba (10[5])Longa. (-5[1])For 10 (10[3])points, (10[2])Latin was (10[2])influenced (10[2])by (10[1])what (10[2])language that was (10[1])spoken by the (10[2])predecessors (10[1])to the (10[2])Romans in Italy? (10[19]0[1])■END■