The Cabras Museum and the Mont’e Prama archaeological site are among the most distinctive and intriguing in the Mediterranean area. The site was discovered by chance in March 1974, when the first fragments of sculptures emerged during field plowing. Since then, it has been subject to various excavation and recovery interventions between 1975 and 1979, in 2014, from 2015 to 2016, and more recently, between 2018 and June 2022, marking the date of the latest intervention. This major archaeological discovery in the Mediterranean of the 20th century is shrouded in legend. Since the initial discovery in 1974, it has continued to yield new finds—as it did recently—while raising intriguing questions. It was uncovered by accident during field plowing and has since undergone several excavation and recovery efforts. In the burial area, dating back to the 8th century BC, 5,178 statue fragments were found between 1975 and 1979. These included pieces of heads, torsos, arms, legs, and shields, which were patiently reassembled at the Li Punti Restoration and Conservation Center in Sassari, restoring 26 powerful sculptures, each around two meters tall. In 2014, with the resumption of excavations, additional fragments were found, including models of nuraghe towers and two more statues, larger and with a different iconography. One of the two is the only one to have preserved its head attached to the neck. These 28 stone giants are the only stone statues from the Nuragic civilization that have been recovered, as well as the earliest full-bodied sculptures in the Mediterranean, dating back three thousand years.