Two of these objects are named for Ludovisi and Junius Bassus.
A military commander depicted on horseback on one of these objects has been interpreted to be an initiate into the Mithraic mysteries, based on a X-mark on his forehead. A barbarian about to be stabbed appears in the bottom left corner of that work, whose composition of jumbled figures is similar to that of one of these objects called "Portonaccio." A series of s-curves adorn the "strigil" type of these objects, an example of which shows putti harvesting grapes on one end. That object pairs Adam and Eve in one register with an image of Jesus entering Jerusalem that was based on a Roman triumph. The relief on that work is divided into small architectural compartments separated by columns. An (*) Etruscan one of these objects was made with terracotta and shows a husband and wife reclining on a couch. Two of these objects are named for Ludovisi and Junius Bassus. For 10 points, name these sculptural funerary objects that were used to hold the bodies of the deceased.
A military commander depicted on horseback on one of these objects has been interpreted to be an initiate into the Mithraic mysteries, based on a X-mark on his forehead.
sarcophagus [accept Ludovisi sarcophagus before "Portonaccio"] 