 When first displayed to the public after conservation (in the Chamber of Deputies in Rome, from 31 March to 2 June 2003), it was hailed as the finest new discovery in Italian waters since the Riace bronzes were found in 1972.On 12 July 2003 it returned to Mazara del Vallo, where it is on permanent display in the "Museo del Satiro" in the church of Sant'Egidio.There, it is provided with an anti-seismic base, to secure it against tremors in this earthquake zone.