Pavonazzo marble

[4] The marble has been used in Rome since the Augustan age, when large-scale quarrying began at Docimium, and columns of it were used in the House of Augustus, as well as in the Temple of Mars Ultor, which also had pavonazzo floor tiles in the cella.

Pavonazzetto statues of kneeling Phrygian barbarians existed in the Basilica Aemilia and Horti Sallustiani.

Giant statue groups carved from Docimaean marble were discovered at Tiberius's Villa in Sperlonga.

As a result, some of the greatest masterpieces were made from this material, including the sarcophagi of Eudocia, Heraclius and many more.

[5] Docimaean Pavonazzo was later used for the Memoria Petri, the tomb of Saint Peter, in the influential Baroque Revival style historic buildings the Church of St. Ignatius Loyola, in New York City, and Belfast City Hall in Belfast, Northern Ireland.

Portrait of woman in Pavonazzo marble, Roman artwork – Capitoline Museums in Rome .
Statue in "pavonazzetto" (Docimaean) marble (lower part) in the court of the Conservatori Palace in the Capitoline Museums. This sculpture was on the Arch of Constantine ; it was removed in the 18th century because of damage and replaced by a copy in white marble. Previously, it was in the Forum of Trajan .
Pantheon, Rome. White Docimian marble is used on the floor and some of the columns such as the two protruding columns of the main apse. The white Docimian color on the floor is very dominant.
A computer-generated image of the Forum of Trajan in Rome. White Docimian marble is used in combination with yellow marble.