The following link will take you directly to the original exhibit at the National Archaeological Museum in Athens (in the last third, please scroll down to the illustrations):
Greek "one who puts on the winning bandage", also called Anadumenos (Greek "crowning"), is one of the most impressive large statues from ancient Greece. It is attributed to the bronze caster Polykleitos (German: Polykleitos) and dates from the 5th century BC.
Unfortunately - or luckily - this Roman reproduction of marble in a size of 1.95 m was handed down (only) to us. Statue exhibit of the National Archaeological Museum Athens under the inventory no. 1826.
Diadumenos as a bust impression in original size. In contrast to the wooden base shown here, the large bust is supplied with a beige marbled plastic case. The background is that the new Greek government has banned the export of timber.