Description: Frontal view of the far west end of the South Procession, depicting fragments of what was the lictors who agitatedly mill around to make space for the princeps at the head of the procession
Description: Along the South Procession, frontal view of figures who follow Augusts, depicting in the center one of the flamines maiores (the three priests attached to the cult of the most important divinities: Ju
Description: Along the South Procession, frontal view of figures who follow Augusts, the next group of figures, moving right, depicting two more flamines maiores (they face each other here and are distinguished
Description: The next group of figures, moving right along the South Procession (note the flaminus lictor on the far right, veiled and holding the sacrificial ax over his shoulder)
Description: The next group of figures, moving right along the South Procession, depicting Agrippa (son-in-law of Augustus) at center; clinging to Agrippa is his son Caius Caesar (dressed in Greek style)
Description: The next group of figures, moving right along the South Procession, depicting - it is assumed - Livia Drusilla, wife of Augustus (left of center). Alternatively this figure is believed to be Julia.
Description: The next group of figures, moving right along the South Procession, depicting Antonia Minor (left and looking right towards her husband Drusus), the beautiful daughter of Marcus Antonius and Octavia.
Description: The next group of figures, moving right along the South Procession, depicts the young Gneus Domitus Ahenobarbus, who clings to the clothes of Dusus (this is the future father of Nero). Standing behin
Description: The South Procession, upper torso and busts of two flamines maiores who face each other, detail of the right bust, depicting the head of Flamen Dialis
Description: The South Procession, the head of Antonia Minor (left), frontal view of the secondary figure behind Antonia Minor, perhaps Maecenas, and the hand of Lucius Domitus Ahenobarbus
