 Below the saint classical-style sculpted reliefs are shown at two levels.As in the similar reliefs in the later "Sacred and Profane Love", their exact subject matter has eluded identification, but Venus and Cupid seem to feature.This may just allude to Paphos, which in classical times was sacred to Venus, or, as the museum suggests, be an allegory which "demonstrates how Pesaro, through his love of God, achieved victory on Santa Maura".