The Farnese Bull is a large ancient Roman sculpture made from marble, depicting a scene from Greek mythology. It represents the myth of Dirce, who was punished by being tied to a bull. The sculpture is notable for its intricate details and dynamic composition, showcasing the skill of its creators. Originally discovered in the Baths of Caracalla in Rome, the Farnese Bull is now housed in the National Archaeological Museum of Naples. It is attributed to the sculptors Apollonius and Timon, who were active during the 2nd century BCE. The piece is considered a masterpiece of Hellenistic art.