Found in a private house near the Palmyrene Gate, in a room with a raised plaster border that probably supported dining couches, this wall painting illustrates the kind of banqueting activity that likely took place in the room. Several men are shown reclining and holding drinking cups, with a woman seated separately on the far right. The men are depicted with the short, bushy hairstyles typical of male civilians of Dura-Europos, and the woman wears long, sheer garments that cover her hair and body. Painted Greek inscriptions name some of the figures; the names themselves are Semitic ones that also occur in Palmyrene Aramaic, reflecting the multicultural environment in ancient Dura.