Ṭarābulus / Tripoli

Enlart (1925-1928, vol. 1: 163-164 fn1 and pl. 189) describes and illustrates a marble mortar shaped like a romanesque capital, found in Tripoli, which may have been used as holy-water stoup like several others consisting of a former capital raised on a short pedestal base (Enlart mentions those at Wast, near Boulogne, the one at Notre-Dame de Châlons, the one at Saint-André de Sorède, and one more at Saint-Barnard de Romans, in Drôme, all of them in France -- As Enlart points out (ibid. fn2), mortars were used at times as holy-water stoups since they came already shaped for the function)