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.…

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 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,…