Large, almost square tapestry titled “Construction of the Tower of Babel” from the workshop of Martin Reymbouts, I. In the immediate foreground is a large bearded man with sword and axe. He is significantly larger than everyone else in the scene. His beard is tan, almost white, and his hair is to his shoulders. He is wearing a yellow turban and a yellow robe. He has a sword at his left hip and is holding an axe in his left. The man’s head is turned to his left, acknowledging a younger man who is engaging him in conversation. The young man has a head of curly brown hair and a beard. All about them and in the middle distance are people engaged in the construction of the Tower of Babel, which appears in the background at the left of center. Beyond this are hills and mountains. The border of this tapestry is fully as interesting as the scene in the center. It represents the sky, the earth, and the sea. The gods are assembled in the upper center, Zeus is in the center on the Eagle, and Poseidon can be seen with his trident. Other, less identifiable gods are surrounding Zeus. At the right and left of the gods are many different types of birds. The borders at the right and left sides of the tapestry show forests and streams in which deer, rabbits, lions, camels and many other animals congregate. In the center of the lower border Poseidon appears again, this time in the sea, carrying his trident and riding in his chariot drawn by sea-horses. Mermaids and mermen, sea monsters, turtles, and fish appear among the waves. At each of the four corners is a seated female figure. The two figures in the lower corners of the tapestry represent Abundance. The woman in the bottom left corner is holding a cornucopia in her left hand and a bouquet of flowers in her right. The woman in the bottom right corner is holding a pot in her left hand, from which water flows into the center of the border, where Poseidon and the sea reside.