questioned. Among the fiercest opponents was Quatremère de Quincy who in 1796 wrote a pamphlet, Letters in Miranda, in which he affirmed the strong relationship between a work of art and the place in which it was intended, asserting that "eradicating the context in which the work was created irreparably impairs its legibility". Of the confiscated works of art, a marble copy of a bronze statue of Lucius Junius Brutus remains in Paris. However, most of the works were restored after Napoleon's fall, and the main works are now located in the Vatican Gardens in Rome. The bronze statue of Lucius Junius Brutus has returned to the Capitoline Museums. The treaty did not satisfy the revolutionary Jacobins. Just a year later, the French Army invaded the rest of the Papal States and arrested the Pope, imposing a Roman Republic leading to an immediate new European war. See also List of treaties References Filippone, Giustino Le relazioni tra lo stato pontificio e la francia rivoluzionaria: Storia diplomatica del Trattato di Tolentino Part I (1961) Part II (1967) The standard modern treatment. Tolentino Tolentino Art and cultural repatriation 1797 in Italy 1797 in France 1797 treaties Tolentino Tolentino Tolentino History of le Marche