mistress of the vatican.pdf - End Time Deception

Mistress of the Vatican
braids, and wound by means of cardboard. You could recognize
the well-done braids by their gold color and they are as pretty as
can be. A new casket was made and was the same size as the
planks of the old one that were underneath. She was placed in
the new casket the same way she had been in the old one, along
with all that was there without removing anything. 1
It is fascinating that Olimpia was buried not in her traditional black
widow’s weeds and peaked cap but in a gown of ribbed crimson silk,
with golden false braids woven into her hair. It is possible that her servants
had stolen all her gowns and Camillo hurriedly obtained clothing
from someone else to place on Olimpia. It might have been Camillo’s
last, bungling attempt to please his mother, tarting her up in a red dress
and blond wig for her trip to meet God.
When news of Olimpia’s death reached the city, it aroused various
reactions. Her relative and friend Cardinal Gualterio was devastated by
the death of the woman who had single-handedly made him a cardinal.
On October 9 he poured out his grief to a friend, Niccolò Caferri.
Donna Olimpia has died with no friends around her. I feel such
great despair that I don’t know where I am. To vent this grief I
have written two very long letters to my dear Signor Don Camillo.
And he alone will be the object of my most obliging and
heartfelt gratitude. If he cares for me as does Your Holiness, I ask
you to please extend to him the kindest affection I have for that
most Illustrious woman of, unfortunately, happy memory.
Oh my dear, dear signora, whom I can no longer serve. Now
she has been lifted up and where is she? Oh the pain. God have
compassion for that soul and give me the light of understanding
from this lesson, as He has done in similar circumstances.
Gualterio then added the surprising news that Olimpia had made up
her differences with the princess of Rossano.
I am consoled that her death occurred after having made peace
with the Princess. . . . The goodness of God postponed the death
of the mother until she made peace with the wife.
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