The scene of the frieze from left to right: A warrior leads an elephant loaded with booty and a Persian general with head bowed is guarded by a warrior. On the right are Greek warriors with horses and a warrior with shield pointing out the procession to the Danish artist Thorvaldsen who has portrayed himself in antique garb. Imaging funded by the Milne School, Class of 1961.(21" X 80" photograph)
The scene of the frieze from left to right: Hepaestion, a Macedonian general and Alexander's closest colleague on horseback, followed by Parmenio, Philip II's great general and a major cavalry general under Alexander in the Persian campaign, and Amyntas, a major Macedonian cavalry commander, both at the head of the Greek cavalry. Imaging funded by the Milne School, Class of 1961.(21" X 84" photograph)
The scene of the frieze from left to right: Goddess of Peace, Alexander the Great standing on his chariot holding a scepter, two equerries and soldiers leading Alexander's favorite horse Bucephalus. Imaging funded by the Milne School, Class of 1961.(21" X 300" photograph)
The scene of the frieze from left to right: Warriors surrendering, the Persian general Mazaeus (satrap or governor of Babylon for Darius III) and his five sons in supplication, lead by the Goddess of Peace. Imaging funded by the Milne School, Class of 1961.(21" X 300" photograph)
The scene of the frieze from left to right: The vanquished advance to meet Alexander, heralds blowing a horns, men erecting an alter for burning perfume at Bagephanes' orders , women scattering flower petals. Bagephanes was the keeper of the defeated Persian King Darius III's treasure. Imaging funded by the Milne School, Class of 1961.(21" X 300" photograph)
Left, the shepherd's family with more sheep, right, Babylonians bearing tribute to Alexander, incense, a horse, a chained lion and tiger. Imaging funded by the Milne School, Class of 1961.(21" X 94" photograph)
A young man drives sheep before the walls of Babylon on which is a vase of perfume, and a view of the hanging gardens. Imaging funded by the Milne School, Class of 1961.(21" X 53" photograph)