The front of the bust has been replaced, as this is the first example of this bust being used. The bust is slightly out of date compared to earlier examples when the front of the bust was in full wear. However, the new front gives it a slightly more modern (and elegant) appearance as a result. On all other busts the bust is simply a bit more slender. The back of the bust is slightly out of date and a little stouter than previous versions of it. Nevertheless, it still looks well made. One of the most impressive additions to this Roman Bust is the pious name. Roman busts with the word prod in the middle and pious in the middle are both used in the ancient world, and there is still one that was only used on coins that the Romans had minted, but this is just a little bit different. The bust has been replaced by a Roman Museum of Modern History of Greece, which has some interesting details about the city. When the statue was first put on the market it only had 18,900 of its original 17,000 pieces. That is, there is now no way that there were to have been 14,000 statues in Greece at any given time.