Illustrations depicting 10th Century Carolingian Soldiers from
Prudentius' Psychomachia
'Conflict Of The Soul'
Brussels, Bibliotheque royale, Ms. 10066-77, 10th century

folio 120v
Patience and Job pass through the middle of the array

A larger image of 'Patience and Job pass through the middle of the array' in Prudentius' Psychomachia, Brussels, Bibliotheque royale, Ms. 10066-77, 10th-11th century.

PATIENTIA CUM IOB PER MEDIAS ACIES TRANSIT
Note the cross gartering on 3 of the legs.

Source: Brussels, Bibliotheque royale, Ms. 10066-77

Prudentius (born in 348 in northern Spain, died after 405) spent most of his life following worldly pursuits, but later turned to writing, in which he aimed to glorify God and atone for his earlier sins. One of his most popular works is a poem called Psychomachia (Conflict of the Soul), which describes the battles between female personifications of human virtues and vices.