In 1950 a fragment of a votive relief, said to have been found at the Pezoulia (which is the general name given locally to the area round the Cyclopean Terrace Building), was brought to Professor Wace, who included it with his Mycenae material and gave it the inventory number 50–512. It is now preserved in the museum at Nauplia. It consists of the upper right-hand portion of a pedimental stele of poor-quality white marble; the pediment with its acroteria is carved in relief upon a larger field of corresponding shape. There is a wide cornice below the pediment, underneath which a dedicatory inscription was carved in three lines. Below the inscription, the body of the stele contained a votive relief. The original right side of the fragment is preserved, although this is chipped and battered, obscuring some of the details at the edge. Elsewhere the stone is broken away, and the surface is so badly worn as to render the detail of the relief impossible to describe with any certainty. The preservation of the crowning central acroterion of the pediment indicates that a little over half of the total width of the stele survives, and the whole monument at its widest part (the base of the pediment) was some 35 cm. broad. The measurements of the fragment now preserved are: height 0·35 m.; width 0·2 m.; thickness 0·13 m.