A Marble Figure of Asklepios, Roman Imperial, circa 2nd Century A.D.

standing with the weight on his right leg and formerly holding a staff with entwined serpent in his missing right hand, and wearing sandals and himation leaving the chest bare and falling from the left shoulder, a quadrangular support at his feet.

American private collection
Royal-Athena Galleries, New York, inv. no. CRUS 211
acquired from the above by Dr. Arthur Sackler on April 30th, 1968

Good and as shown, note minor chips to edges of himation, proper left toe chipped, feet somewhat weathered and encrusted, back in similar condition, back somewhat schematically carved with minor chips to drapery and scratches, and largely covered in root-marks.
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For other examples of Asklepios statues with similar pose and drapery, all categorized as "Campana-type" in the literature, see B. Holtzmann, s.v. "Asklepios," Lexicon Iconographicum Mythologiae Classicae, vol. II, Zurich and Munich, 1984, p. 884, nos. 261f. (esp. nos. 267 and 272, illus.).