Male devotees and donors

Fragment of a figured cornice depicting a row of busts under ogival windows. The left side of the back is rebated and includes a vertical socket running along three quarter of the height from the bottom, and a smaller indentation corresponding to a small square socket on the top. There are large tool marks on the back and on the bottom, scattered toolmarks are also visible on the top. The cornice includes a plain base, a figured register and a row of ogival leaves topped by a projecting plain fillet on top. The cornice also continues on the right side, where the area corresponding to the figured register is filled by two panels overlapping along the longer side. This motif is also present on the front before the figured register starts. This repeated motif is enclosed in a plain frame on both sides. Following this decorative motif, the figured register depicts a row of ogival windows separated by short encased pilasters of Tuscan type. At the five extant windows there are as many busts standing in different positions; the first three are in alternating profile, slightly bowing, with hands joined in veneration. The next two figures are standing with the head slightly tilted toward each other, and they hold unidentified objects in their hands. They all wear a turban, globular earrings and a set of long and short necklaces. The four figures showing the left shoulder have an uttarīya on it.