The 'Dying Gaul' statue is located in which museum complex?

The “Dying Gaul” statue is located in the Capitoline Museums in Rome.

The sculpture is a Roman marble copy of a lost Greek bronze from the Hellenistic period. It shows a wounded Galatian warrior reclining as he faces death, with a torc around his neck and other features that identify him as a Celtic opponent rather than a Roman gladiator. The original was probably associated with a victory monument commissioned by Attalus I of Pergamon after defeating Galatian forces.

The statue entered the Capitoline collections in the eighteenth century and is displayed in the Hall of the Galatian in the Palazzo Nuovo, one of the Capitoline Museums’ principal buildings. It was once widely called the “Dying Gladiator,” a mistaken interpretation that remains a frequent source of confusion.

The work is admired for combining physical realism with pathos: the defeated enemy is shown with dignity and individuality rather than as a caricature. Napoleon’s forces carried it to Paris in 1797, but it returned to Rome in 1816.