An East Greek grave monument depicting a tender family scene.

Although named in the eighteenth century after Leukothea the white goddess or sea goddess, the domesticity of the scene indicates that this is the funerary monument of a real person, not a deity.

The deceased is a seated figure, dignified by the elaborate throne-like chair complete with footstool, but humanised by the domestic wool basket under her chair. In front of her, a young woman and children hold gifts for the dead woman