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Porfirio Díaz in 1910 at the National Museum of Anthropology with the Aztec Calendar Stone.

Elephant, detail from the 6th-century AD mosaic floor of the Palatium Magnum (Great Palace) of Constantinople, modern-day Istanbul.

Cosmetic jar in the shape of a ram, Greek, 6th century BC. Currently on display at The Metropolitan Museum of Art.

Illustration depicting blood rain as an apocalyptic sign, from the Psautier manuscript, Augsburg, circa 1485. Collection: Basel Universitätsbibliothek.

The Meditating Frog, ink painting by the Japanese monk Sengai Gibon (1750–1837 AD), Edo period.

"Cave Canem" ("Beware of the Dog") mosaic from the Casa di Orfeo in Pompeii, Roman period, made of small tesserae; currently in the collection of the Naples National Archaeological Museum. Photo: Stock/Dreamstime.

Baboon statuette carved from pale turquoise faience on a limestone base, Late Period to Greco-Roman Egypt (380–30 BC), currently in the collection of the Cleveland Museum of Art. This statuette depicts a Papio hamadryas baboon seated on its haunches, hands resting firmly upon

Mycenaean daggers/swords, 16th - 14th century BC. National Archaeological Museum, Athens-Greece

Iron articulated sculpture of a carp (carpedo), crafted from finely hammered iron plates with shakudo and gilt embellishments, signed Kiyoaki, Meiji Period (19th century AD). Courtesy: Christie's.

Statue of a roaring panther, made of chlorite with bone inlays, originating from Western Asia, 3rd millennium BC. Private Collection.

"White Fox," a hanging scroll formerly attributed to Maruyama Ōkyo, created in 1779 using ink and light color on silk. Currently part of the collection at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston.

Painted wooden cippus depicting Horus standing on crocodiles beneath the head of Bes, Late Period (664–332 BC). Collection: British Museum.

Mikhail Vasilyevich Nesterov - The Empty Tomb

Collection of Ancient Greek and Roman intaglios, intricately carved amethyst gemstones, dating from approximately the 4th century BC to the 2nd century AD. Amethyst held significant value in both Ancient Greek and Roman cultures, appreciated for its captivating purple hues and

Stirrup spout bottle shaped as a frog, from the Moche culture, Peru, 200–400 AD. Collection: The Dallas Museum of Art. The stirrup spout, a distinctive element of Moche ceramics, consists of two tubes merging into one vertical spout, designed to minimize evaporation and spillage,

Carnelian intaglio depicting Hercules, Roman, 1st century BC. Collection: The Michael C. Carlos Museum, Emory University.

Female ceramic figurine from the Nazca culture, Peru, dating from 100 AD to 800 AD. Collection & Credit: Regional Museum of Ica.

Mosaic plaque fragments made of colored glass, dating from the Late Roman Republic period. Currently housed in the collection of the J. Paul Getty Museum.