
The image is a photograph of a plaque on a wall. The plaque is titled "Gravestone of Pollis" and is made in Megara, about 480 B.C. Marble. The text on the plaque is written in black ink and is in a simple, sans-serif font. The background of the plaque appears to be a light beige color.

The plaque is rectangular in shape and has a black border around the edges. It is mounted on a white wall. Below the text, there is a paragraph of text that reads "This monument proclaims the bravery of a hoplite (foot soldier) named Pollis. He advances into battle, except for his armor. The three lines of Greek writing above him state, in part: "Pollis, dear son of Aspichos, not having died a coward, with the wounds of the tattoos, the tattoos from northern Greece, formidable warriors, and the formation of the human body. This figure exemplifies the transition between the archaic and classical styles. Pollis is shown in profile view, but with accurate musculature and a foreshortened shield."

At the bottom of the image, there are two bullet points that provide further information about the monument.
