The image is a photograph of a plaque on a wooden wall. The plaque is titled "Wine Cup with Apollo Riding a Griffin" and is written in black text on a white background. The text is in a cursive font and is centered on the plaque. Below the text, there is a subtitle that reads "Statue of a Griffin Devouring an Arimasp". 

On the left side of the plaque, there are two bullet points that explain the significance of the wine cup and its significance. The first bullet point explains that the cup was made in Athens, Greece, and that it was a symbol of the Greek mythology. The second bullet point mentions that the Greek believed that the griffins lived in Scythia, the northern Black Sea, where they guarded the northern black sea, where the warriors called the Black Sea.

The plaque also mentions that in Greek mythology, the Greek god of the sun and the moon, Apollo, was responsible for the creation of the ancient Greek gods and goddesses. The image also includes a brief description of the cup, which is a symbol that was used by the Greek people to celebrate the birth of the gods.