Two flat bronze plaques shaped like a plucked and trussed bird, probably a goose. The engraved lines on the reverse probably represent the string used to tie up the bird. The Roman numeral III is inscribed in the center. Plaques or tesserae with numbers are usually interpreted as admission tokens for theaters or baths, lottery tokens, or gaming counters. Such objects were made in a variety of shapes, including animals. Exact parallels for this goose form were found in various sites, for instance in the legionary camp at Mainz/Mogontiacum (made of bone), at Ostia, and in a grave find in Athens. These tokens are often found in sets, leading scholars to propose that they served as lots to determine the seating order at Roman banquets (triclinia). If so, the goose shape may allude thematically to the banquet setting. Intact.