The image is a photograph of a plaque on a wooden frame. The plaque is titled "Plate with Panthers" and has a black and white illustration of a seated lion on the right side. Below the illustration, there is text that explains the plate with panthers, which is made in Caesarea, Italy in present-day. 

On the left side of the plaque, there are three stylized panthers with extended tongues and curved tails. The plate is decorated with geometric designs and patterns. The panthers are shown in a symmetrical manner, with their heads facing towards the left and their tails curling around the center of the plate.

The plaque also mentions that the plate was made in Greece, made in Lakota, about 550 BC, and is a bronze statue of a lion. The statue was commonly depicted as fierce and menacing beasts, but this small, whimsical figure appears to be a representation of the lion's strength and power.