A print depicting a figurine of this color served as an oracle for the family of Captain HM Raleigh in a humorous Punch article. This color forms the background of an artifact whose opposite sides depict War and Peace, (15[2])with a king presiding (15[1])at the top of (15[1])three registers. (15[2])A figurine (15[1])of this (15[1])color has a body decorated with lotuses and was discovered (15[1])with three (15[1])broken legs. (15[2]-5[1])The Met’s unofficial mascot, (15[1])(*) William, (10[2]-5[1])is a figurine (10[2])of this (10[1])color, (-5[1])achieved by (10[1])glazing a quartz-based paste (10[1])called faience (10[4])(“fay-AHNS”). Alternating bulls and dragons (10[1])decorate a structure (10[3])housed (10[1])at the Pergamon Museum (10[2])built from bricks of this color. (10[2])A stone of this color imported from Afghanistan (10[1]-5[1])was used for the (10[1])Standard of Ur and Ishtar Gate. (10[5])For 10 points, (10[1])gold (-5[1])on the mask of Tutankhamun alternates with (10[1])stripes of what color (10[1])made from (10[1])lapis lazuli (10[1])■END■ (10[2])