Vatican Library: Depositary of Man's Secret Knowledge

24. 01. 2018
6th international conference of exopolitics, history and spirituality

The Vatican's Apostolic Library guards roughly 1 600 000 of extraordinary texts and volumes, both ancient and contemporary. 8 book first prints (including 500 works printed on parchment), 65 manuscripts, 150 coins and medals, more than 000 engravings and about 300 works of art. We do not know the number of artifacts.

It is said that there are secret rooms in the library of the Roman Catholic Church, of which only the initiates know. And although many popes spent many years in the Vatican, they had no idea about the area. But it is in them that they are stored rare manuscripts, which illuminate many mysteries.

According to official data, the library was founded in 1475, when Pope Sixtus IV. appointed the first librarian, however, this does not correspond to reality. The history of the papal library is really rich and the collection can be traced back to the 4th century during the reign of Pope Damasus. A worthy successor was Boniface VIII, who had the works included in the Vatican library cataloged at that time (13th century). The real founder is considered to be Pope Nicholas V, who published its existence in 1448 and after his death more than 1 manuscripts remained in it. As early as 500, the library contained 1481 original manuscripts, which were "collected" by the apostolic nuncios throughout Europe.

The contents of many books have been preserved for the following generations by countless scribes, making copies of them. At that time, the collected collection contained not only sacred texts and theological works, but also classical Greek, Latin, ancient Hebrew, Coptic and Arabic literature. However, it also included work in the areas of law, history, art, architecture and music. The Vatican Library is constantly being supplemented today.

The collection of the Roman Catholic Church expanded considerably thanks to donations. Entire libraries were dedicated to the Vatican. Similarly, a number of Europe's largest libraries appeared in his holdings, including the Palatine of Heidelberg (Bibliotheca Palatina) in 1623, which contained 3 manuscripts and 500 books, and the collection of Queen Kristýna I of Sweden. there were also manuscripts and books looted at the end of the Thirty Years' War in our territory). Furthermore, there were libraries of many ancient aristocratic families and collections that were part of the Church of St. Peter, the Sistine Chapel and other places in the Vatican. There are also archives, the content of which is allegedly not yet examined. It is the largest treasure trove of knowledge on our planet. However, they are not always available, for example some Leonardo da Vinci's manuscripts can be found in the "behind the seven seals" department. There are versions of the explanation that they could jeopardize the status of the Church.

They are considered very extraordinary texts of Toltecswhich are also part of the library, and all we know about them is that they exist. They should contain data such as information about the lost gold of the Incas and that they are the only credible document to confirm visits to our planet by aliens in antiquity. In addition, they should explain the origins of the Easter Island statues.

The Vatican Library is also supposed to contain a copy of one of the works of Count Cagliostro (Giuseppe Balsam), here is an excerpt from a text that describes the process of regeneration, rejuvenation of the organism: " When a person drinks an elixir, he remains unconscious and unable to speak for three days. He will have frequent cramps and a lot of sweat on his body. Only after this state, when he does not feel pain, comes to consciousness on the 36th day, eats the third and last dose of red ice (elixir), falls into a deep and peaceful sleep, during which the skin is restored, teeth, hair and nails look and the intestines are cleaned … Everything will be restored and grow within a few days. On the fortieth day he is already a new person, a much younger edition…"

As the above description did not seem fantastic, it corresponds perfectly to the little-known old-fashioned rejuvenation Kaja Kappa. This secret method was completed twice by Ind Tapasvidi, who had lived 185 years (1770 - 1955). He first used this method when he was 90 for years. Interestingly, the process lasted for 40 days when he spent most of his time in sleep. After 40 days, new teeth grew, and his hair and body returned to youth and renewed energy ...

The resemblance to Cagliostra's text is unlikely to be accidental, and rumors of the elixir of youth could have a real basis. The Vatican Library attracts many as a magnet, the problem is in the approach, which has strict rules. Officially, the library is open to research, but only 150 scientists and experts can visit it daily, which means that research at this frequency can be completed in 1 years (not counting further additions to the collection and what located behind the seven seals)…

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