This is a small vertical rectangular altar made of a fine-grained marble. The top, bottom and one long side of the altar are flat and unadorned. The other three sides each depict one figure in relief. Above each figure is a thin decorative row of geometric shapes. Below each figure are two rows of vegetal motifs, a thicker row just below the figure and a thinner row below that. It looks like there might have been another thick row of the vegetal motif above the geometric row on top, but it has been substantially worn down over time. The front decorated side depicts a naked figure who is part goat and part human. They appear to be blowing into some sort of long instrument which they hold in their right hand. This figure has goat ears, horns, tail, and legs. They also appear to have oversized, or exaggerated genitals. The next side of the altar depicts a human figure that is standing surrounded by a length of large flowing fabric held between their tightly closed legs. The fabric wraps around their right thigh and forms a “C” shape around their right side before going behind their head and flowing off to their left. Their head is tilted to their right and it looks like their right shoulder is reaching across their body, but the arm is missing due to damage. The third side of the altar also depicts a human figure with a similar flowing length of fabric held between their legs. They have flowing hair and visible eyes, and they are leaning and looking back over their right shoulder while walking to their left, with their right leg crossed in front of their left. Their long arms are outstretched to their left and hold a rounded object much like a tambourine. This figure appears to be walking and playing the instrument.