Traces of paint still appear on sculptures topping two of these objects, which belonged to  women from Chiusi, Laretha Seianti and Seianti Hanuia Tlesnasa.
One of these objects is the best source for graphical depictions of the Minoan lyre, which is shown being played by a robed figure in a religious procession on one of these objects from Hagia Triada. Traces of paint still appear on sculptures topping two of these objects, which belonged to  women from Chiusi, Laretha Seianti and Seianti Hanuia Tlesnasa. One of these objects carved in porphyry depicts putti harvesting grapes amid large S-curving vines and is named for Constantine's daughter, Constantia. Battle scenes were a popular subject for these objects in the 2nd and 3rd centuries CE, as seen in two of these objects, the Ludovisi Battle example and another named for Portonaccio, both of which are carved in the round with crowded scenes of writhing warriors. The kline variety of these objects is exemplified by Etruscan models, the lids of which are sculptures of spouses reclined as if dining on couches. For 10 points, these are what funerary objects with a Greek name meaning "flesh-eater", cases to hold the corpses of the deceased? 
One of these objects is the best source for graphical depictions of the Minoan lyre, which is shown being played by a robed figure in a religious procession on one of these objects from Hagia Triada.
Sarcophagus [prompt on "Coffin" or "Casket"] 