The image displays an overhead view of an open backgammon board, located in Barza Municipality, Syria

The image displays an overhead view of an open backgammon board, located in Barza Municipality, Syria. The board is constructed from wood and features extensive geometric marquetry. It is presented with both playing halves open, separated by a raised central wooden bar. Each half contains twelve pointed triangles, or "points," alternately crafted from light-toned and dark-toned wood veneers. These points incorporate small, light-colored geometric inlays, possibly mother-of-pearl, forming diamond or dot patterns. Along the outer long edges of the board are integrated rectangular compartments, apparently designed for holding playing pieces, which are not present. Centered within each half, below the main playing field, is a prominent square decorative panel. These panels feature highly detailed, concentric geometric patterns, utilizing various shades of wood veneers (light, medium, and dark brown) and iridescent mother-of-pearl or shell inlays, forming a central octagonal or star-like motif surrounded by repeating diamond and triangular shapes. The entire visible surface of the board exhibits a glossy, reflective finish. The board rests on a light-toned surface with a faint, repeating star-like pattern visible on the left side, while the right side of the board appears against a darker, plain background. No people, playing pieces, or dice are visible in the scene.