<P> Due to the Taj Mahal being one of the major tourist attractions, there is a flourishing industry of Pietra Dura artifacts in Agra ranging from tabletops, medallions, elephants and other animal forms, jewellery boxes and other decorative items . This art form is fully alive and thriving in Agra, India though the patterns in the designs are more Persian than Roman or Medician . </P> <Ul> <Li> <P> 10th century Byzantine panel with Aelia Eudocia </P> </Li> <Li> <P> Altar in Milan, concentrating on the natural patterns of the stone </P> </Li> <Li> <P> 19th century French sideboard with relief pietra dura panel </P> </Li> <Li> <P> A contemporary marble table top in Pietra Dura, Agra, employing floral patterns of the Taj Mahal </P> </Li> <Li> <P> Very fine contemporary example of parchinkari from Agra, India . 19,444 semi-precious stones were individually cut and inlaid in white marble to create this item . </P> </Li> <Li> <P> Florentine pietra dura panel created by Giovanni Montelatici in the late 1800s </P> </Li> <Li> <P> Pope Clement VIII in pietra dura designed by Jacopo Ligozzi, executed by Romolo di Francesco Ferrucci del Tadda </P> </Li> <Li> <P> Fine example of contemporary parchinkari white marble inlaid box made in Agra, India using similar techniques to those used for the Taj Mahal. 5604 semi-precious stones were inlaid to make this item . </P> </Li> </Ul> <Li> <P> 10th century Byzantine panel with Aelia Eudocia </P> </Li> <P> 10th century Byzantine panel with Aelia Eudocia </P>

In which ancient monument do we find the work of pietra dura