Treaty of Tolentino
The treated Tolentino (Italy): The February 19th 1797, Napoleon Bonaparte constrained Black and white VI to sign the Treaty of Tolentino (also called Peace of Tolentino) with the France of the Directory.
The clauses of the treaty lay down heavy consequences for the Papauté:
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Financial losses : fifteen million liras will be versed, being added to the blackjacks million liras already lost at the time of the Armistice of Bologna.
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territorial Losses important: conservation of Avignon and Comtat Venaissin for the France, the loss of the Romagna S for the Republic cisalpine.
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the artistic confiscation of the treasures of the the Vatican is institutionalized. The States Pontificaux must give a hundred tables and works of art. In addition, the French police chiefs had the right to go in the public edifices or monk like at the private individuals to be useful itself in the artistic collections. These works were intended for the Musée of Louvre to Paris. This last part of the treaty extends to the unit from the peninsula in 1798.
Notes and references of the article
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