The image is a photograph of a plaque on a black background. The plaque is rectangular in shape and has a gold border. The text on the plaque reads "Nemesis Roman, about A.D. 150 Marble". Below the text, there is a description of the goddess of retribution, Nemesis (goddess of retribution) standing with her right foot resting on a conquered foe. She steadies the wheel of fortune, which sits on a globe placed on an altar-a composition that symbolizes her universal and divine influence over destiny. Here Nemesis's hairstyle and facial features resemble those of Faustina the Elder, wife of Emperor Antoninus Pius (ruled AD. 138-161). The likeness defines Faustina as the godlike protectress of the Roman Empire. The statue was most likely set up in a shrine for the worship of the Romans emperor.