This long, horizontal rectangular carved relief is made of beige, gray and yellowed marble. There are 4 winged cherubs on the left, a square in the center with an inscription, and 4 winged cherubs on the right, though the cherub farthest on the right is missing everything except their crossed standing legs. Along the bottom and left side of the piece, there is significant loss of marble that has been replaced with a flat, gray material. This loss runs through all four cherub’s feet on the left, takes up a significant portion between the first and second cherubs on the left, most of the third cherub’s bottom half, and continues along the bottom, through the bottom inscription in the center and through the feet of the first 2 cherubs. All of the cherubs are naked and have curly hair and large, blank eyes. The first cherub on our left stands looking to the bottom right, with the palm of the arm on our left facing forward and the other arm missing. A small wing is visible curving around the left side. With the next cherub, their head is missing, but their body is bent over towards the viewers left, with only an upper arm, chunky stomach, and legs visible. Continuing on towards the viewers right, only the upper body of the third cherub is visible, with their face in profile, looking to the left. Their arm to our left is raised over a carved wing, while their other arm is holding a flamed torch. The last winged cherub on this side is the most intact of the cherubs; their right leg bent at the knee is missing half of the calf, their left leg is lost from mid thigh. Their flowing cape drapes over their shoulders coming to a triangle shape covering their upper chest. This cherub is looking towards the viewers left, their facial features in profile. Their wing to the viewers left is intricately carved, and under the wing is the rest of his flowing cape. Both their arms and hands reach out and over to hold the center panel with carved inscription on it.  On the right section, the winged cherubs are largely intact with the exception of the first cherub whose left foot is missing. This winged cherub holds onto the right side of the center inscription in a mirror image of the cherub on the left side. This first cherub has a thin repair line that cuts through their neck, cape and onto the other cherub to their right. This second cherub faces to the right, with their cheek puffed out as they blow toward a round, bifurcated object that they are holding over some flames. The flames are coming from a rectangular container, one corner pushing towards the viewer, with a wreath carved across the front. The last fully intact cherub stands with their left arm holding a bird by its wings over the flames. Their hand to our right hand grasps a torch that lays over their shoulder and across their chest. Their cape flows gracefully behind their legs. The last cherub on the right is just a pair of standing legs.