One would think that the information locked away in the Vatican Library only relates to Christian writings, images and information. But as the following article reveals, there is a wide range of antiquities in their store. Why would this seemingly religious organization seek to keep these records unless there was some value placed on them?
Many researchers into the Occult and the hidden powers of this world eventually discovers that the Vatican or Roman Catholic Church is the nexus for ecclesiastical, legal, spiritual and science related information. Literally the whole of the western world’s corporate and governmental foundations trace their origins to this incredibly secretive organization.
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The Library of Alexandria was burnt down during the reign of Julius Caesar, according to the mainstream academic view, shortly after one of the most tyrannical families in history took power and destroyed the Roman republic. The Roman Death Cult, as Frank O’Collins describes them, later founded one of the most destructive and draconian cultures the Earth has ever seen, which still rules the world from the shadows via obfuscated systems of power.
And now in this time of apocalypse, when all the deepest mysteries of our world are discussed openly on the internet, the Vatican allows 4,000 ancient manuscripts to be released for free online. What could the motivations be for this unprecedented release of data? The same information now able to be accessed at the stroke of a few keys online, was once enough to be branded a heretic.
Is this a sign of the powers that be repurposing themselves for the coming age of light and life? Or is this yet one more elaborate power play to win over the waking masses?
At this point we can only speculate, but one thing is assured. Our ability to seek the truth, and share it with others, will eventually ensure any illusions of freedom are seen for what they are. For in order for the truth to empower us, it must be written in our hearts and minds. not simply accepted as a matter of faith from a well intentioned priesthood or leader.
In an age of deceit, the torch of freedom is lit by the inquisitiveness of the mind, made manifest through the acceptance of the heart.
Vatican Library Puts 4,000 Ancient Manuscripts Available Online For Free
Source – The Event Chronicle
Bilingual version of the Iliad, with Greek text and Latin translation, double facing page(Biblioteca Apostolica Vaticana)
The library also includes letters from important historical figures, drawings and notes by artists and scientists such as Michelangelo and Galileo, as well as treaties from all eras in history.
Pre-Columbian Aztec manuscript, written probably near Puebla (Mexico) at the end of the fifteenth century (Biblioteca Apostolica Vaticana)
Now, the Vatican has teamed up with Japanese firm NTT Data to digitise a further 3,000 manuscripts by 2018.
Beautifully illuminated Hebrew manuscript of the Mishneh Torah of Maimonides, dated between 1451 and 1475.(Biblioteca Apostolica Vaticana)
Right now, users have to search the old digitised database manually by clicking on each title and scanning through all the pages in each book, but the AMLAD viewer will have a comprehensive search function built-in and ready to use by the end of 2014.
Vatican Virgil produced in Rome around 400 AD, one of the few surviving examples of ancient illustration of a classic text. The codex, studied by Raphael and purchased by Fulvio Orsini in 1579, arrived in the Vatican Library in 1600.(Biblioteca Apostolica Vaticana)
In June 2014, the Vatican held a fundraising event and gave attending guests an exclusive guided tour of areas generally closed to the public, including the Library halls, laboratories and the caveau where the manuscripts are safeguarded, with dinner in the Sistine Hall.
A Japanese dance painting, one of 11 watercolor paints representing figures of Japanese dance, centuries XVI – XVIII.(Biblioteca Apostolica Vaticana)
The Vatican is also turning to crowdfunding and is now seeking donations of €5 (£4, $6.38) to save a single page in a manuscript, while donations of at least €1,000 will see the backer included on the official supporters list.
Oath, signed by 42 Christians of Kuchinotzu (Japan), to defend their missionaries to death, dated 1613.(Biblioteca Apostolica Vaticana)
Collection of 73 fragments of the Koran Kufic (with a precious fragment h.ig(a-zi-) that belonged to the antiquarian and bibliophile Tàmmaro De Marinis. Donated to the Vatican Library in 1946.(Biblioteca Apostolica Vaticana)
“The originals will be kept safe in temperature and humidity-controlled anti-atomic bunkers,” the Vatican writes on the DigitaVaticana website.
Illustrations of The Divine Comedy by Sandro Botticelli for Lorenzo the Magnificent, in XV century(Biblioteca Apostolica Vaticana)
“Thanks to technology we can preserve the past and bequeath it to the future. The manuscripts will be freely available to everyone on the Vatican Library website and the world’s knowledge will truly become humanity’s heritage.”
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