I can see the moon

Copenhagen Sarcophagus, dated approximately 220-240 AD, depicting a Roman ship with a spritsail

The marble sculpture shows three nude male figures aboard a ship in rough waters.One figure is in the water next to the ship, while another sea creature is visible beneath the waves.

The ship depicted is an ancient Roman trading vessel, notable for its use of a spritsail (a square sail supported by a diagonal spar). This depiction is one of the earliest and clearest visual evidences of the use of the spritsail in antiquity.

Syro-Hittite terracotta idol, Levant,

Circa: 2000 to 1600 BCE,

Handmade statuette of a female goddess (Astarte) with laterally protruding pointy stump arms and a bird’s head face. The large eyes are circularly applied and deeply pierced.

Behind the face trapezoidally towering hair with four holes, which possibly once held jewelry. The flat plank idol has a laterally far protruding pelvis as a symbol for fertility.

Around the neck a necklace, which is depicted as a smooth indentation. The navel is also circularly applied and deeply pierced. The idol is adorned around the hip with a double-row chain, accentuated by incisions.

The downwards tapering legs are separated by an indentation in the middle. 

Terracotta, 14.2 cm high,

Red Fire Fish

Streaked Spiderhunter (Arachnothera magna), Nectariniidae, order Passeriformes, India