mistress of the vatican.pdf - End Time Deception

Mistress of the Vatican
explained, “The pope was heard to say several times to Donna Olimpia,
in promising to return her to all her former authority, which he
absolutely wanted, that she should give all or at least the greater part
of the wealth she had amassed to Don Camillo. . . . He had been well
informed that she doted more on her daughters than on her son and
he found it strange that she was thinking of leaving her wealth not to
those in the direct line of Pamfili, of whom his nephew was the only
one left. . . . Donna Olimpia had great repugnance to consenting to do
this.” 4
Since her birth in 1641, Olimpiuccia had been Olimpia’s primary
heir, but now she was eminently provided for as a Barberini princess.
Obeying the pope, Olimpia made Camillo her heir, though it must have
irked her to leave her money, in effect, to the princess of Rossano. But it
would eventually descend to Olimpia’s grandchildren, and the fruitful
princess had by now considerately provided four of them, two boys and
two girls.
Olimpia further stated in her will that she wanted two thousand
Masses to be said for her soul in San Martino, and another two thousand
in Viterbo, and two thousand more in Rome. Surely these Masses,
winging their way to heaven, would help clear that wide path necessary
for her ascent. In addition, she gave dowries to seven poor girls in San
Martino who otherwise would not be able to marry. In a touching tribute
to her immured sister, Olimpia stipulated that for twenty years after
her death, seven poor women would receive a nice dress on the Feast of
Saint Orsola, Ortensia’s patron saint.
Olimpia left Olimpiuccia a diamond watch and the right to choose
whatever other objects she wanted from the Pamphili legacy. Prince
Ludovisi and Costanza also had a daughter named Olimpia, who would
be given a valuable tiara to wear on her wedding day. Olimpia’s daughters,
Maria and Costanza, who had already received their dowries,
would each inherit one thousand scudi in cash and the same amount in
silver plate.
In 1650 Olimpia had purchased a garden in Ripagrande, on the
banks of the Tiber in Trastevere, where she sometimes liked to take the
air. Now she was building a house there. This property she bequeathed
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