For instance, Raia & Sebesta (2017) exclusively uses the former, while Grout (2017b) prefers the latter. ↑ For further information and validation, see Curtius (1933, pp. 182–192), Walker (2008, p. 348), Raia & Sebesta (2017) and Grout (2017b). ↑ For further information and validation, see Grout (2017b) and Roller (2010, pp. 174–175). ↑ For further information, see Curtius (1933, pp. 182–192), Walker (2008, p. 348) and Raia & Sebesta (2017). ↑ Ferroukhi (2001a, p. 219) provides a detailed discussion about this bust and its ambiguities, noting that it could represent Cleopatra, but that it is more likely her daughter Cleopatra Selene II.