The image is a photograph of a plaque on a wall that reads "Mycenaean Attica". The plaque is made of stone and is displayed on a beige background. On the left side of the plaque, there is a close-up of the foot of a statue. The statue appears to be made of a light-colored material, possibly stone or marble, and is intricately carved with detailed features.

The plaque also has a small emblem on the top left corner, which is a shield with a lion's head and a crown on top. Below the emblem, there are two columns of text, one in black and one in white. The text on the plaque is written in a serif font and is divided into two columns. The first column is titled "Attica, strategically placed between the Peloponnese and Boccella, was an important centre in Mycenaea, Greece." The second column is labeled "The period of the Roman Empire, the period of ancient Greece, and the period that was the capital of the city of Attica. It was a significant part of the ancient Greek civilization. The image also includes a brief description of the statue, which explains its significance and its significance in the history of the region.