Close-up shot of a carved marble bust head believed to represent Queen Arsinoe II or the goddess Isis, featuring detailed facial features, layered sculpted hair, and a royal uraeus (cobra crown) atop an ornamental headdress. The piece dates to the Ptolemaic period (305–30 BC) and is part of the permanent collection at the Greco-Roman Museum (Al-Mathaf Al-Yunaani Al-Romaani) in Alexandria, Egypt. The sculpture exemplifies the syncretic Hellenistic-Egyptian artistic style that defined royal and divine portraiture under Ptolemaic rule.