Ancient city of Carthage, UNESCO World Heritage Site in Tunisia. Includes Byrsa Hill, Tophet of Salammbô, Roman Villas, and Baths of Carthage.
These monumental marble fragments come from the Antonine Baths of Carthage, one of the grandest Roman bath complexes in North Africa. The pieces preserve intricate carved decoration and traces of Latin inscriptions, which once adorned the massive structures of the…
This intricately carved Corinthian capital, discovered on Byrsa Hill in Carthage, features the distinctive acanthus leaf design that defined one of the most ornate orders of classical architecture. Capitals like this once crowned tall columns in temples, porticoes, and public…
This marble statue, preserved among the Roman villas of Carthage, depicts a standing figure wrapped in flowing drapery. Although the head and arms are missing, the careful carving of the folds conveys movement and elegance, hallmarks of Roman sculptural style.…
This mosaic panel from the Roman villas of Carthage depicts a bird perched among vines, grapes, and leaves. The intricate design reflects themes of abundance, fertility, and nature that were common in Roman domestic decoration. Mosaics like this adorned the…
This freestanding column, preserved on Byrsa Hill in Carthage, once formed part of the monumental Roman architecture that dominated the site. Rising from a carved base, the column shows signs of erosion and chipping, but its form remains intact. Columns…
This unique fragment from the Roman villas of Carthage preserves the upper torso of a sculpted bust richly decorated with relief figures and patterns. Unlike plain portrait busts, this piece includes carved scenes on the chest and shoulders, possibly representing…
This marble torso, found among the Roman villas of Carthage, represents a male figure in the classical style. Though the head, arms, and lower legs are missing, the sculpture preserves the muscular form and proportions admired in Roman art, echoing…
This marble bust fragment, discovered in the Roman villas of Carthage, preserves the back of the head and shoulders of a figure. The drapery detail around the neck is still visible, though the face and much of the front are…
This weathered stone sculpture, found among the Roman villas of Carthage, depicts a bird of prey with folded wings and a curved beak ‚Äî likely an eagle. In Roman culture, the eagle was a powerful symbol of strength, divinity, and…
This marble torso, discovered among the Roman villas of Carthage, shows the remains of a draped statue. Although the head and lower body are missing, the folds of the garment remain visible, reflecting the elegance and craftsmanship of Roman sculptors.…
