Roman Funerary World in the Archaeological Museum of Úbeda

This lion could be placed in the tomb's left corner, based in the presence of the human head under its left claw. The lion is represented at rest, with wide jaws, large fangs and hanging longue.

Due to the location of the human head, is the lion of the right side. The lion is missing the rear limbs and the most of the face and the human head, despite its damage, shows a bearder character.

The fragment with a pilaster and garlands would correspond to the upper part of the first body, since it used to be decorated with Corinthian pilasters and garlands.

This fragment with garland is another example of the upper part of the monument, probably between Corinthians pilasters, with flowers and fruits.

The swastyc symbol is one of the oldest known, born as the symbol of the Sun it envolves in diferent ways to acquire later other meanings depending on the cultural environment in wich it develops.

The fragment with a pilaster and a rhomboid motif was usually placed decorating the lower body of multystorey mausoleums.

This representation of a head in relief have its hair formed by thick flat locksthat look life leaves.Some describe him as a beardless young man and anothers as a femenine head.

This is a Sileno's head, bearded and bald, is crowned by ivy leaves. His eyeballs prominent, his thick moustache and the bushy beard give the face a great expressiveness.

This piece represents a woman whose head is covered with a shawl, is a Roman icon known as "pudicitia", present in funerary atmospheres as an embodiment of female modesty and chastity.

Very curious this stele, with some mistakes on the part of the stonemason that point to its probable Greek origin, as an H for an E or a lambda for an L.