Still remember the phenomenal and controversial film Da Vinci Code film which tells the story of the disclosure of the Holy Grail legend (Holy Grail) based on the clues left behind in the works of world famous artists. To unravel a little mystery, the Vatican exhibit dozens of rare documents from the Vatican Secret Archives, just like the film adaptation of Dan Brown's novel.
Dailymail proclaim, Thursday (1/3), in fact, some of the archives also been seen in the film. One of them, Galileo Galilei visible signature on a document that is displayed as part of the exhibition. Litigation Galileo are on display at the Capitoline Museum in Rome is also shown.
Letter to the citizens of the UK's historic 1530 many MPs who signed the Pope Clement VII asking for the cancellation of the divorce of King Henry VIII. In addition, a purple parchment written in gold ink contains the privileges granted Otto I was among the documents. In fact, a letter from the Caliph Abu Hafs al-ëUmar Murtadā addressed to Pope Innocent IV dated June 10, 1250 are also on display.
"This is the only document that is really historic and highly valuable," said Cardinal Bertone, one of the visitors.
Vatican officials have taken another 100 of 1,000 documents that are stored in the Vatican Archives that had been kept for 1,200 years from the 8th century until the 20th century. The exhibition documents will be held until next September at the Capitoline Museum in Rome, Italy. Only graduates of an accredited university are allowed to see the exhibition. In fact, if you want to see the precious archives, his identity must be thoroughly checked.
Dailymail proclaim, Thursday (1/3), in fact, some of the archives also been seen in the film. One of them, Galileo Galilei visible signature on a document that is displayed as part of the exhibition. Litigation Galileo are on display at the Capitoline Museum in Rome is also shown.
Letter to the citizens of the UK's historic 1530 many MPs who signed the Pope Clement VII asking for the cancellation of the divorce of King Henry VIII. In addition, a purple parchment written in gold ink contains the privileges granted Otto I was among the documents. In fact, a letter from the Caliph Abu Hafs al-ëUmar Murtadā addressed to Pope Innocent IV dated June 10, 1250 are also on display.
"This is the only document that is really historic and highly valuable," said Cardinal Bertone, one of the visitors.
Vatican officials have taken another 100 of 1,000 documents that are stored in the Vatican Archives that had been kept for 1,200 years from the 8th century until the 20th century. The exhibition documents will be held until next September at the Capitoline Museum in Rome, Italy. Only graduates of an accredited university are allowed to see the exhibition. In fact, if you want to see the precious archives, his identity must be thoroughly checked.
0 komentar:
Posting Komentar