 Finally it has some early, somewhat mannerist, but masterful works such as "Aeneas, Anchises, and Ascanius" (1618–19) and the Giambologna-emulating Pluto's "Rape of Prosperpine" (1621–22), and also a personal allegory of "Truth Unveiled by Time" (1646–52).In 1807, due to financial difficulties and pressure from his new brother-in-law Napoleon Bonaparte, Camillo Filippo Ludovico Borghese sold 344 antiquities (154 statues - including some major examples -, 160 busts, 170 bas-reliefs, 30 columns and various vases), from the collection to the French state at below their market price.These pieces, which now reside at the Louvre Museum, include