Serpent Column, Plataean Tripod, Omphalos
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Ancient Delphi heritage: omphalos, Palatean tripod and serpent column. See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Serpent_Column
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A reconstruction of the Serpent Column, the bronze victory monument dedicated after the Greek defeat of Persia at Plataea in 479 BCE. The original was erected at Delphi, Greece, as part of a grand tripod offering to Apollo, with three serpent necks rising to support the vessel above. Today, only the surviving column remains in Istanbul, with a copy visible in the sanctuary of Delphi; the model here proposes a more complete version, combining the serpentine column with an omphalos base and the Tripod of Plataea above.
A small caution, though: the omphalos base is aesthetically powerful, but historically it is more of a creative reconstruction than a securely documented original arrangement, having in mind this precise snake-adorned omphalos is from Delos :) The ancient monument is well attested as a serpent-column base supporting a golden tripod at Delphi, but the specific addition of an omphalos as a lower integrated element should be presented as an interpretive-artistic design.
The design of the sacrificial tripod itself refers to the Archaic Greek tradition established in Delphi of a Tripod temporarily looted by Heraclès, typically represented on ceramics of Classical Greece https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sacrificial_tripod
The column 3mf is presented upside down to reduce the number and size of supports.