An interior space at the top of this structure holds reliefs of Teuthras and Auge as part of a frieze depicting the life of Telephus.
This structure contains a relief of a young woman crouching beneath the arm of a spear-wielding man, whose body resembles the Belvedere Torso. Another section of this structure shows a goddess dramatically flinging a pot of snakes. This work references the Parthenon Frieze through its inclusion of the Chariot of Helios, and contains a relief often cited as the oldest extant example of continuous narration. One section of this structure depicts a lion looking out toward the viewer while carrying Cybele on its back. Several figures depicted in this structure lean out onto this work's (*) steps. An interior space at the top of this structure holds reliefs of Teuthras and Auge as part of a frieze depicting the life of Telephus. Commissioned by Eumenes II and finished by Attalus II, this work contains a depiction of the Olympian gods fighting their enemies. For 10 points, name this structure from an Anatolian city that contains the Gigantomachy frieze and names the museum in Berlin in which it is housed.
This structure contains a relief of a young woman crouching beneath the arm of a spear-wielding man, whose body resembles the Belvedere Torso.
Pergamon Altar