At the time of the Hellenistic era, which was the period from the death of Alexander the Great until the founding of the Roman Empire in 31 BC, the medium of bronze defined the artistic novelty in Greece and all over the Mediterranean. Sculptors shifted from the Classical norms, enhancing customary themes and idealized shapes with pragmatic representations of emotional and physical states. Bronze is superior to marble in its tensile vigor, reflective effects, and capacity to grip the most excellent detail. Thus, the material was used for vibrant compositions, incredible exhibits of the unclothed body, and explicit expressions of character and age. The statue of Seated Boxer was found on the Quirinal Hill of Rome in the year 1885 near the very old baths of Constantine and is presently displayed at the Getty in Los Angeles. Since its discovery, it has amazed and thrilled visitors as an attractive masterpiece of prehistoric bronze sculpture.