Location found

The mosaic style and subject strongly resemble the famous 'Alexander Mosaic' or similar Roman-era mosaics found in the Ancient Agora Museum in Athens, Greece. The lighting and display suggest a museum environment. This mosaic is a well-known artifact from the Roman period, discovered in Pompeii but often exhibited in major museums including Athens. Given the style and presentation, the Ancient Agora Museum in Athens is a strong match.

The mosaic style is typical of Roman mosaics found in Pompeii and Herculaneum, which are often exhibited in the National Archaeological Museum in Naples. The lighting and presentation could fit a museum setting there. This location is a plausible alternative given the mosaic's origin and display context.

The artwork is a Roman-era mosaic of exceptional quality, a style for which the region of ancient Antioch (modern Antakya) is famous. The Hatay Archaeology Museum houses one of the world's most extensive collections of Roman and Byzantine mosaics. While this specific mosaic is not located there, the general style, quality, and museum context make this a plausible alternative location within Turkey for such an artifact.