Mundane scene

Part of a relief preserving musicians and soldiers/warriors in various attitudes. The base consists of a projecting plain band. A rectangular tenon is carved on the proper right part of the bottom face. Two circular holes for nails were drilled in the sides of the panel. The back face shows vertical tool marks. The figures are all standing. On the right, a man is shown in a three-quarter view. His right hand is raised and was possibly open up. His left hand is resting on the pommel of a long straight sword sheathed in a plain scabbard and worn with a waist belt. He wears a long jacket and trousers with a plain belt, and shoes. Next are two identical women depicted frontally. They are both playing a long lute and are dressed in a long tunic with a mantle draped on the left arm. They wear basic type anklets. The following and last three figures are all male, and are identical in clothing to the previous one. The first man is carved in a three-quarter view with the weight of the body placed on his right leg. His right hand was close to the mouth, while his left is resting on the pommel of a sheathed long straight sword sheathed in a plain scabbard and worn with a waist belt. He has shoulder-length hair styled in large heavy curls. The second man is shown in the left profile with the weight of the body placed on his right leg. He is resting both hands on the pommel of a sword identical to the previous one, but worn on the front with a shoulder belt. The hair is identical to that of the previous figure. The third man has the left arm hanging on the side, while holding the pommel of a sheathed long straight sword with the right hand.