Sade's narrative Juliette, published in 1798. Juliette shows off her learning to the Pope (whom she most often addresses as "Braschi") with a verbal catalogue of alleged immoralities committed by his predecessors. See also Cardinals created by Pius VI List of popes Luis Ignatius Peñalver y Cárdenas Palazzo Ghini Notes Further reading Browne-Olf, Lillian. Their Name Is Pius (1941) pp 3-58 online Collins, Jeffrey. Papacy and politics in eighteenth-century Rome: Pius VI and the arts (Cambridge University Press, 2004). Hales, E.E.Y. Revolution and Papacy, 1769–1846 (Hanover House, 1960). Pastor, Ludwig von, 1952. The History of the Popes from the close of the Middle Ages, (St. Louis : Herder) vols. XXXIX and XL. Sampson, Donat. "Pius VI and the French Revolution,” The American Catholic Quarterly Review 31, January – October 1906; Part II, Ibid., p. 413; Part III, p. 601; Part IV and Ibid., Vol. 32, N°. 125, p. 94, January 1907; Part V, Ibid., p. 313. Souvay, Charles L. "The French Papal States during the Revolution." Catholic Historical Review 8.4 (1923): 485–496. online External links Cardinals of the Holy Roman Church: Giovanni Angelo Cardinal Braschi Pope Pius VI on Damian-hungs.de External links Italian popes People from Cesena 1717 births 1799 deaths Conclavists 18th-century Italian people Popes 18th-century popes Prisoners who died in French detention Roman Republic (18th century) Burials at St. Peter's Basilica