The image is a photograph of a piece of paper with a text written on it. The text reads "Relief of an African Elephant" and is written in black ink. The paper appears to be old and worn, with some cracks and crevices visible on the surface. The background is a light beige color, and the text is in a darker shade of beige.

The text is centered on the page and is in black font. Below the text, there is a smaller text that reads "Roman, A.D. 79-96 Marble". The text mentions that elephants were known throughout the ancient Mediterranean, and they were imported from North Africa and the Near East. From the end of the fourth century BC, they were used by Greek armies in the Eastern Mediterranean, Hannibal, and Carthage, brought elephants across the Alps with their army when they invaded Italy in the Roman Empire. The elephants pulled a chariot, the tasseled blankets of the pair carried on the reliefs, perhaps part of a military parade.