[1][2] The bridge itself was dedicated to Giuseppe Garibaldi, considered the father of Italian Unification, and was designed by architect Angelo Vescovali.

[4] Restored in 1984-1985, with the removal of stucco finishings made shortly after discovery around its legs, it is now currently on display at the National Roman Museum of Palazzo Massimo, under inventory number 1060.

[1][2] Dionysus is depicted as a youth, standing on his right leg, the left bending backward, and his head turned slightly at a right angle.

[1][2] His long hair, slightly wavy, locks falling on each side rests on his shoulders.

[1] The hair is held in place with a headband colored red, white and blue, and adorned with ivy twigs, and grapes.