From something called Croatian Villas:
Tourism on Krk Island, Croatia, could receive a boost after the discovery of a 2,000-year-old statue, reports the Croatian Times.
A figure of Priapos, a fertility god and protector of livestock and nature in ancient Greece, was found by two fishermen off the island’s southern coast.
Ivan Barbalic Gunga and Izidor Cubranic, who found the statue, said: “We do not want to keep it just for ourselves or to earn money from it. We want our little Priapos to become a real tourist attraction on Krk Island.”
Mr Gunga and Mr Cubranic took the 20 cm sculpture to the Croatian Conservation Institute in Zadar where it was cleaned and valued.
The bust, which is in the shape of a lamp, is thought to have been previously used as a symbol of luck for men who were told if they touched it their fertility would improve.
The Croatian Times version of the article includes a photo, but I’m not sure if it’s the item in question.
More photos, from the Croatian daily “Novi list”: http://www.baska.hr/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=494:prijap-bi-mogao-postati-bascanski-morcic&catid=7:kultura . The oil lamp seems to be found near Baška, in the channel Senjska vrata, between the islands Prvić and Rab. The current and bora wind are especially strong there.