What is barbarini faun?

The "Barberini Faun" is a Hellenistic marble statue of a drunken faun, discovered in the sixteenth century and now in the Glyptothek Museum in Munich, Germany. The statue depicts a sleeping faun with its head resting on its right arm and a wineskin draped over its left arm. The faun is depicted with realistic musculature and a prominent erection, which has led some scholars to interpret the statue as a symbol of ancient Greek wine culture. The statue was created in the 3rd or 2nd century BC and was displayed in the gardens of the Palazzo Barberini in Rome before being acquired by Ludwig I of Bavaria in 1828. The "Barberini Faun" is considered one of the finest examples of ancient Greek sculpture and has been praised for its naturalistic depiction of the male form.