The Apollo Gallery at the Louvre Museum in Paris has reopened to the public, nine months after a theft. The 17th-century gallery is known for its ornate decor and historic treasures. Following the heist, the gallery now displays no precious jewels or other objects that were previously exhibited. Museum officials have not provided details about the stolen items or whether they have been recovered. The gallery, which dates back to the reign of Louis XIV, is part of the Louvre's royal apartments. It features ceiling paintings by Charles Le Brun and elaborate gold detailing. The reopening allows visitors to see the restored space, but without the valuable artifacts that once filled its cases. The Louvre is one of the world's largest and most visited museums. An investigation into the theft is ongoing. The museum has not announced when or if the missing objects will be returned to display.