Like the Christ of humility at station 2, this Spanish colonial–era sculpture, Calvario, is from Puerto Rico, and it’s part of the santos tradition. Popular throughout the Latin world, a santo is an artistic representation of a saint or religious figure that’s used in Catholic devotions; in Puerto Rico, they’re mostly all wood-carved. This one, made during the last quarter of the nineteenth century, is attributed to the Cabán group, a family of carvers active from the eighteenth century to the second half of the twentieth.