The head was found at a distance of two-thirds of a mile from the torso. The torso was found in 1862 in the _Roman Theatre, at Vaison (Vaucluse)_. Marble; height, 6 feet 1 inch. Restorations:--Nose, fingers of right hand, parts of left thigh and of left shin and heel; also the upper part of the stump. The figure should perhaps be set with the ancient surface of the base horizontal, and so lean less forwards. _Mon. dell' Inst._, X., pl. 49, figs. 1-3; _Annali dell' Inst._, 1878, p. 11 (Michaelis); Rayet, _Monuments_, I., No. 30 and text; Overbeck, _Gr. Plast._, 3rd ed., I., p. 388; Murray, I., pl. 10, p. 274; Wolters, No. 508. Other examples more or less nearly reproducing this type are:--(_a_) A bronze from the De Janzé Collection in the French Bibliothèque Nationale. _Annali dell' Inst._, 1878, pl. B, p. 11 (Michaelis); Rayet, _Monuments_, I., No. 31; Babelon, _Le Cabinet des Ant. à la Bibl. Nationale_, pl. 13. (_b_) A terracotta statuette in an English private collection. _Journ. of Hellen. Studies_, VI., p. 243, pl. 61. (_c_) A sepulchral relief from Praeneste, in the Vatican, commemorating one Tiberius Octavius Diadumenus, and having a relief of a Diadumenos, in allusion to the name. Pistolesi, _Vaticano_, IV. 84. (_d_) A gem. _Journ. of Hellen. Studies_, II. p. 352. See also No. 501. [Sidenote: =501.=] Graeco-Roman statue of a Diadumenos. Statue of a nude youth standing, tying a band (taenia) about his head. Both arms were raised, but the left is lost. This figure, like the Diadumenos of Vaison (No. 500), stands principally on the right leg, but the left leg is differently placed, and the whole pose is thereby altered. By the side of the figure is a stump of a palm. The hair falls in curls, and the figure is more youthful than the Diadumenos of Vaison. Except in the similarity of subject these statues have little in common, and if the Vaison figure represents the statue of Polycleitos, this figure would appear to be either an independent rendering of the same subject, or only remotely derived from Polycleitos. It was, however, for a long time regarded as a copy of the work of Polycleitos, and this view has been held by several writers, after the discovery of the Vaison Diadumenos.--_Farnese Coll. 1864._