Carthage

This broken stone block from Byrsa Hill preserves part of a Latin inscription alongside decorative moldings. The surviving floral motif and bead pattern suggest it once formed part of a monumental building or commemorative structure in Roman Carthage. Such fragments…

This fragmented marble statue, found on Byrsa Hill in Carthage, shows a Roman figure wrapped in heavy drapery. Despite the missing head and arms, the folds of the garment are preserved with remarkable detail, reflecting the craftsmanship of Roman sculptors.…

This carved stone base once supported a column in the Roman city of Carthage, located on Byrsa Hill. Its circular top and layered moldings show the architectural style typical of Roman forums and temples. Though the column itself is missing,…

This headless marble statue, discovered on Byrsa Hill in Carthage, depicts a Roman figure draped in a toga. The detailed folds of the garment symbolize civic duty and elite status in Roman society. Although the head and parts of the…

This marble statue represents a youthful figure in a long draped garment, typical of Roman portrait sculpture. Found on Byrsa Hill, the ancient citadel of Carthage, it reflects the Roman influence on the city‚Äôs art and public space after its…

This fragment of a fluted stone column comes from Byrsa Hill, the ancient citadel of Carthage. Once the political and religious heart of the city, Byrsa later housed monumental Roman architecture, leaving behind fragments like this one. This 3D scan…

This 3D scan shows a row of Punic stelae from the Tophet of Salammbo, a sacred sanctuary in ancient Carthage, Tunisia. The Tophet was a ritual space where the Carthaginians dedicated urns and upright stone stelae to the deities Tanit…

This 3D scan was captured on top of Birsa Hill in Carthage, Tunisia. While the statue appears to be Roman and wears a draped garment that could suggest a Togatus style, its exact identity is still unknown. Part of the…

This 3D scan captures a Punic stela from the Tophet of Salammbo, a sacred precinct in Carthage, Tunisia. The Tophet was a ritual site where Carthaginians dedicated urns and inscribed stone stelae to the deities Tanit and Baal Hammon. Carved…