The image is a close-up of a large, ornate, bronze plaque on a stone wall. The plaque is rectangular in shape and appears to be made of a dark, polished metal. It is decorated with intricate carvings and patterns.

On the left side of the plaque, there is a depiction of a knight on horseback, holding a sword and shield, with a castle in the background. On the right side, there are two lions, one standing on its hind legs and the other on its front legs, facing each other. The lion on the left is holding a shield with the words "Givitas Velun" written on it, which is a symbol of victory and strength. The shield is surrounded by a laurel wreath and there are several other symbols and figures scattered around the plaque. The text on the plaque reads "Santuarius Marki Bośćy Pośczenia" which translates to "The King of Poland" in Polish, which means "The Kingdom of Poland".

The plaque is likely located in a church or cathedral, as indicated by the text at the top and bottom of the image.