The Vatican Palace, north of St. Peter's Basilica, is the Pope's residence within the city walls. The Vatican is famous for its beautiful buildings, such as the Sistine Chapel, St. Peter's Square and St. Peter's Basilica. The Vatican Museums are filled with masterpieces of painting, sculpture and other works of art collected by popes over the centuries. The Vatican Apostolic Library is located inside the Vatican Palace.the Vatican has that name. The truth is that the name Vatican is neither Latin nor Greek, nor can it be traced back to the Bible. The word we associate with the Church is closely linked to the Etruscan goddess Vatika. As you are about to discover, the name "Vatican" predates Christianity and is shrouded in mystery. The Etruscan Goddess Vatika of the Underworld The name Vatican is a real mystery. It has nothing to do with the Bible, the Greek language or Latin. Like many other Christian traditions and customs, the name we associate with the Church has a pagan origin. More than twenty-eight centuries ago, and before the legendary foundation of Rome by Romulus and Remus, there were people called Etruscans. About 3,000 years ago, the Etruscans settled in a region of Central Italy known as Etruria and ruled the Mediterranean region before the rise of Rome. The Etruscans believed in an afterlife, but our knowledge of it derives mainly from images and artifacts discovered within their tombs. It seems that the Etruscans' beliefs about life after death were similar to those of the ancient Egyptians. The treatment of the deceased's remains was important for survival and a successful journey into the next life. In the Etruscan world, women, unlike their contemporaries in Greek civilization, enjoyed great freedom. This church that hates the feminine, placed the man inside the vescica piscis (God the father), placed an obelisk inside the vescica piscis, communicating that the boss is not the vulva but the phallus, and brought all malice, perversion to the feminine and all aspects of fertility and divine feminine, demonizing the woman, placing the masculine where it does not belong, saturating in many symbols altered by the church.
