The government argued that depictions showing harm to animals were of such minimal social worth that they should receive no First Amendment protection at all.
Depictions show the player operating a bellows with his left hand while manipulating the keys with the second and third fingers of his right hand.
Depictions show the musicians playing at the crucial moment when a gladiator has been downed and the decision has to be taken whether or not his life is to be spared.
Where typically these depictions show Christ Pantocrator (Christ the Almighty) enthroned, holding a book and flanked by his mother, Mary, and John the Baptist, whose empty hands are held palms up in supplication, at Myra both John and Mary hold scrolls with Greek text.
Other depictions show kelpies as poolside maidens, as in Draper's 1913 oil on canvas.
Other depictions show him as the Destroyer of Obstacles, and sometimes dancing.
Artistic depictions show that other options included legbands, anklebands, a headband, and a medallion.
He was called "the Good Shepard", and his earliest depictions show him with a sheep across his shoulders.
Contemporary depictions show a large crop, which was probably used to add space for food storage and to produce crop milk.
