The Riace bronzes are displayed in which Italian city?

The Riace bronzes are displayed in Reggio Calabria, Italy.

These two life-size Greek bronze warriors were discovered underwater near Riace, on Calabria’s Ionian coast, in 1972. They were probably cast around 460–450 BC, during the Classical period, and are identified simply as Statue A and Statue B. Their exceptional survival is significant because ancient bronze statues were often melted down and reused.

The sculptures are displayed at the Museo Nazionale della Magna Grecia in nearby Reggio Calabria. A common mix-up is to name Riace itself, the town associated with their discovery, rather than the city where they are exhibited. Another is to assume they are Roman copies; unlike many surviving ancient sculptures, these are original Greek bronzes, made using the lost-wax casting technique.

Their exact makers and identities remain debated, although their anatomy, contrapposto poses, inlaid details and elaborate casting demonstrate the technical sophistication of fifth-century Greek sculpture.