From the sculpture decoration of the Temple of Hadrian at Campus Martius, near the Pantheon, twenty five (25) rectangular slabs of Proconnesian marble, each decorated with a relief, have survived. Eighteen (18) of them are decorated with the personifications of provinces of the Roman Empire, depicted as women wearing long chitons and himatia. These are the provinciae pia fidelis, that is, the provinces faithful to Roman rule (e.g., Moesia, Dacia, Hispania, Gaul, Germania, Achaea, Scythia, Phrygia, Parthia, Armenia, Bithynia, Mauretania, Libya, Numidia, Egypt), which paid to the emperor the aurum coronarium (gold for crown) tax. The rest of the slabs depict trophies made with a specific set of armour and weapons, featuring the defeated nations of the provinces. The personification of the Province of Thrace is among them, although it cannot be accurately identified because of the absence of any inscription or distinctive attributes.