Though fragmented, this torso sculpture—likely a remnant of the Farnese Dionysos—retains a commanding, almost divine presence. The traces of curling hair, the subtly arched torso, and the interplay of softness and tension in the abdomen suggest the figure of Dionysos, god of wine, ecstasy, and divine madness. Paradoxically, the missing limbs and head intensify its symbolic power, inviting the viewer to imagine the deity’s full form. It is not merely a broken statue, but a poetic relic—an echo of mythological grandeur that continues to resonate through the silence of stone.