Portrait of a young woman in red is a work from Roman Period, dated to A.D. 90–120. The work was created using encaustic on limewood with gold leaf. It measures H. 38.1 x W. 18.4 cm (15 x 7 1/4 in.). This piece represents the artistic traditions of Roman Period, embodying the aesthetic values and technical expertise of its makers. This work exemplifies the artistic achievements of its period and cultural context. The creation of such objects required specialized knowledge and skills passed down through generations of artisans and artists. It provides valuable insights into the aesthetic values and technical capabilities of its time. The work entered the Metropolitan Museum's collection through Rogers Fund, 1909. The piece is preserved in the Egyptian Art department, where it contributes to the Museum's comprehensive representation of world art and cultural heritage.