From the theater of Caesarea comes this fragment of a statue consisting of a hand holding a female theatrical mask with a diadem. The mask has a closed mouth, very large and hollow eyes, marked eyebrows, hair with central parting. The diadem suggests it was used to impersonate a deity or a heroine. The detail of the closed mouth is very interesting because it suggests a silent mask, used during pantomimes, whose actor was not supposed to speak but express himself only through gestures and dance, accompanied by the choir, the citarists and the flute players. . It is possible that it is the statue of a Muse, perhaps Polyhymnia, protector of pantomimes. From late sources we know that the city of Caesarea was known for the diffusion of these artists in the region.