The Oppian, Cispian, and Fagutal are spurs of this hill, which is part of a volcanic ridge with the Quirinal and Veminal.
Objects discovered on this hill include the Projecta Casket and the domed Muse Casket, two pieces of the late Roman silverwork that comprises this hill's namesake "treasure" in the British Museum. In a painting found on this hill, Peitho tries to persuade a veiled woman in white to join the leaf-crowned man draped in a crimson cloth; that painting is the Aldobrandini Wedding. A relief depicting the production of bread sits atop a group of nine hollowed drums with outward-facing openings on a trapezoidal tomb located on this hill; that Tomb of Eurysaces is located outside this hill's Porta Maggiore. An octagonal nymphaeum on this hill was long misidentified as the Temple of Minerva Medica, and another nymphaeum here was part of Rome's first Hellenistic-Persian gardens, the Horti of Maecenas. The Oppian, Cispian, and Fagutal are spurs of this hill, which is part of a volcanic ridge with the Quirinal and Veminal. For 10 points, name this hill, one of the seven of ancient Rome. 
Objects discovered on this hill include the Projecta Casket and the domed Muse Casket, two pieces of the late Roman silverwork that comprises this hill's namesake "treasure" in the British Museum.
Esquiline Hill [or Collis Esquilinus; accept "Oppian Hill" or "Collis Oppius" before "Oppian" is said] 