Figures in pairs

Part of a relief depicting pairs. There are large almost vertical chisel marks on the back and on the right end there is an S shaped mason mark. To the right side on the top there is a rectangular tenon. On the opposite side on the bottom there is another similar tenon. The base is a plain fillet, the projecting cornice is a straight festoon of lanceolate leaves. Pairs of figures are separated by semi-columns of Gandharan-Corinthian type. In the first frame there are two standing figures, they are both in frontal position but slightly turned toward each other. In both figures the weight of the body is on the external leg, while the opposite one is slightly bent. The figure on the right, probably female, holds a long object in her left that leans on her shoulder. She has a mantle or shawl and a large wreath on the head. The next figure, probably a male, has the right hand up in an unidentifiable gesture, and holds an unidentifiable object in his right. He wears a mantle, a long garment, has short hair and sticking out ears. In the next frame there is another pair of figures; the first one is a female figure that is standing frontal holding a fly whisk in her right. She has an unidentified object in her left (a bag?). She wears a long tunic probably also covering the head. Next to her stands a bearded figure in three quarter right profile, turned toward her. He wears a long garment and an unidentified high headdress or hairdo. His right arm is raised toward the female figure offering an unidentified fish-shaped object.