Final answer:
Aeneas saw depictions of the Trojan War on the temple doors, an artistic reflection of shared history and suffering between Trojans and Carthaginians. While the sacrificial panel of Ara Pacis Augustae was associated with Aeneas, it actually depicts Numa Pompilius making a sacrifice.
Step-by-step explanation:
Aeneas, according to the myth recounted in Virgil's epic poem, the Aeneid, saw depictions of events from the Trojan War on the doors of the temple of Juno in Carthage. These images included moments of suffering and heroism that the Trojans experienced during their war against the Greeks and served as a reminder of the shared history and suffering between the Carthaginians and the Trojans. Although the sacrificial panel of the Ara Pacis Augustae has been associated with Aeneas, this panel more accurately portrays a sacrifice being made by Numa Pompilius, according to the reinterpretation by Paul Rehak.