(A)Theseus is shown astride the Centaur (seated on a cloth that is draped down the centaur's proper right side and through his hind legs) with his (Theseus) proper right arm raised and ready to strike the Centaur with what looks like a small club, while he pushes the Centaur's head away with his proper left hand. The Centaur's head is thrown back over Theseus's proper rith leg, and his proper right hand is gripping Theseus's proper left arm, while he pushes Theseus in the chest with his proper left hand. The Centaur is rearing back with his proper left front leg raised, and proper right hind leg bent and forward; his bushy tail is also raised. Theseus is seated on a cloth that is draped from the centaur's proper left side under its body and through its hind legs. The modeling of the muscular figures of man and horse owe much to Greek Hellenistic sculpture. Base: oval rocky ground; no rim; sculpture is mounted on the sliding top of an elaborate wooden box; the top slides to the viewer's right. (B)Bas-relief plaque depicting a panther walking. The panther's right foreleg and proper right hind leg are forward; its tail is curled between its hind flanks; its head slightly lowered, and its mouth closed. The ground is depicted as a shallow straight line. Border: none; plaque is inserted in base of an elaborate wooden box. (C)Bas-relief plaque depicting a lion walking with its proper right front and back legs forward; its head raised and mouth open; its tail curled down between its hind legs. The ground is depicted as a shallow straight line. Border: none; plaque is inserted in base of an elaborate wooden box.