mistress of the vatican.pdf - End Time Deception

Eleanor Herman
and the princess who had had a husband and had tasted what it was
like to have a mother-in-law . . . did not want to subject herself again,
and therefore sent a letter to the pope with many requests. One of them
was that she be married by the pope himself in the [Sistine] chapel as the
wife of the pope’s nephew. Also that she wanted to be the mistress of her
own wardrobe without being subject to anyone.” The “anyone,” we can
presume, was her future mother-in-law.
Gigli continued, “That she did not want to live with Donna Olimpia,
her mother-in-law, but in her own palaces. That Donna Olimpia her
mother-in-law promise Don Camillo that at her death she would leave
him all her possessions. That the pope would let her pick a future cardinal
whoever it might be.” 10 These requests were not likely to meet with
Olimpia’s favor. She had already made a will leaving all her money to her
little granddaughter, Olimpiuccia, and she controlled the list of cardinals.
Gigli wrote, “This lady, becoming the wife of the pope’s nephew,
showed spirit and desire to dominate, which would not seem at all to be
pleasing to the pope’s sister-in-law Donna Olimpia, who truly in this
pontificate is the only dominatrix. I could easily believe that this induced
Camillo to renounce his hat and take a wife, because even if he
was a cardinal and the pope’s nephew . . . , he was not allowed to do a
favor for anyone. Whoever asked him for one, he had to excuse himself,
and could not do it without his signora mother.” 11
Surprisingly, although the pope did not agree to meet a single one of
the princess’s conditions, she married Camillo anyway. According to a
letter written by a wedding guest, on the morning of February 10, the
bride left the Borghese Palace in Prince Ludovisi’s carriage, accompanied
by Olimpia’s daughters and their husbands. When the princess arrived
at her country estate, the Castello di Torrenova, Camillo was
standing in the courtyard. Watching her descend, he “was overcome by
excesses of ardor, and stupefied, but finally, animated by these princes
[his brothers-in-law], he embraced the loved one, offered her as a pledge
a kiss, which from fear he did not let pass the confines of the neck. . . .
Monsignor Vice Regent celebrated the Mass and married them in the
name of His Holiness, and afterward they went to table sumptuously
laid out.” 12
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