A life-sized statue of this figure shows him with copper inlaid lips and is likely an archaic forgery based on an incorrect inscription. A terracotta statue of this figure from the roof of the Portonaccio Temple originally was a complement to one of Hercules, attributed to the Etruscan Vulca. A contrapposto statue of this figure was shown in prints by Antonio Lafreri and Marcantonio Raimondi. (*) Kouros sculptures were initially thought to represent (10[1])this figure, (10[1])the subject of a sculpture modified by Giovanni Angelo (10[1])Montorsoli (-5[1])to fix broken arms and alter a tree trunk (10[1])with a snake slithering up it. The Vatican houses Leochares’s sculpture of this figure, who has sculptures from Veii (“VAY-ee”) and Belvedere. For (10[1]-5[1])10 points, (10[1])name this Greco-Roman (10[1])god often depicted alongside his twin Artemis. (10[1])■END■