Difference between revisions of "Windswept House: A Vatican Novel"

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== Plot ==
 
== Plot ==
''Windswept House'' describes a [[satanism|satanistic]] ritual – the [[enthronement]] of [[Lucifer]] taking place at [[Saint-Paul's Chapel]] inside [[Vatican City]], on June 29, [[1963]] with a coordinated rite taking place in [[South Carolina]].<ref>http://www.monarchieliga.de/index.php?title=Malachi_Martin_und_der_"innere_Feind" saved at [https://web.archive.org/web/20210120155712/http://www.monarchieliga.de/index.php?title=Malachi_Martin_und_der_"innere_Feind" Archive.org] saved at [https://archive.md/VwKNb Archive.is]</ref>
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''Windswept House'' describes a story of high-ranking churchmen, [[cardinal]]s, [[archbishop]]s and [[prelate]]s of the Roman curia, taking oaths signed with their own blood, plotting to destroy the Church from within. It tells the story of an international [[Conspiracy|organized attempt]] by these Vatican insiders and secular internationalists to force a [[pope]] of the [[Catholic Church]] to abdicate, so that a successor may be chosen that will fundamentally change orthodox faith and establish a [[New World Order]].
  
The [[book]] gives a depiction of high-ranking churchmen, [[cardinal]]s, [[archbishop]]s and [[prelate]]s of the Roman curia, taking oaths signed with their own blood, plotting to destroy the Church from within. It tells the story of an international [[Conspiracy|organized attempt]] by these Vatican insiders and secular internationalists to force a [[pope]] of the [[Catholic Church]] to abdicate, so that a successor may be chosen that will fundamentally change orthodox faith and establish a [[New World Order]].
+
It also gives a depiction of a [[satanism|satanistic]] ritual – the [[enthronement]] of [[Lucifer]] taking place at [[Saint-Paul's Chapel]] inside [[Vatican City]], on June 29, [[1963]] with a coordinated rite taking place in [[South Carolina]].<ref>http://www.monarchieliga.de/index.php?title=Malachi_Martin_und_der_&#34;innere_Feind&#34; saved at [https://web.archive.org/web/20210120155712/http://www.monarchieliga.de/index.php?title=Malachi_Martin_und_der_&#34;innere_Feind&#34; Archive.org] saved at [https://archive.md/VwKNb Archive.is]</ref>
  
 
==Fact or fiction==
 
==Fact or fiction==
  
The author describes the book as containing "real events and real people masked in the form of a novel", a device he refers to as "faction".<ref name="interview">https://web.archive.org/web/20100417191716/http://www.catholiccitizens.org/press/contentview.asp?c=14897 </ref> According to Martin, 95% of events in the [[book]] are real, and 85% of the characters are real people.<ref name="interview" />
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The author describes the book as containing "real events and real people masked in the form of a novel", a device he refers to as "faction".<ref name="interview">https://web.archive.org/web/20100417191716/http://www.catholiccitizens.org/press/contentview.asp?c=14897 </ref> According to Martin, "roughly 85% of the fictional characters mirror real people, and roughly 85% of events in the book mirror real events".<ref name="interview" />
  
 
== Characters ==
 
== Characters ==
 +
===Alleged real life characters===
 +
The TRADITIO [[Traditional Roman Catholic Network]] published  a list on their website which highlighted what they decided were the real people on which the characters in the book were base upon:<ref>http://www.traditio.com/tradlib/wind.txt saved at [https://web.archive.org/web/20141203173229/http://www.traditio.com/tradlib/wind.txt Archive.org]</ref>
  
==Alleged real life characters==
 
The TRADITIO [[Traditional Roman Catholic Network]] published  a list on their website which highlighted what they decided were the real people on which the characters in the book were base upon <ref>http://www.traditio.com/tradlib/wind.txt saved at [https://web.archive.org/web/20141203173229/http://www.traditio.com/tradlib/wind.txt Archive.org]</ref>:
 
 
===Clergy===
 
 
* Jean-Claude Cardinal de Vincennes - [[Jean-Marie Villot|Jean-Marie Cardinal Villot]]
 
* Jean-Claude Cardinal de Vincennes - [[Jean-Marie Villot|Jean-Marie Cardinal Villot]]
 
* Cosimo Cardinal Mastroianni - [[Agostino Cardinal Casaroli]]
 
* Cosimo Cardinal Mastroianni - [[Agostino Cardinal Casaroli]]

Latest revision as of 00:33, 14 December 2021

Publication.png Windswept House: A Vatican Novel 
(Roman à clef,  Fiction)Rdf-entity.pngRdf-icon.png
Windswept House.jpg
Typefile of unspecified type
Author(s)Malachi Martin
Local copyBroken Link: [[{{{local}}}]]
1996 novel by Roman Catholic priest and theologian Malachi Martin, containing "real events and real people masked in the form of a novel", telling the story of an international organized attempt by these Vatican insiders and secular internationalists to force a pope of the Catholic Church to abdicate.

Windswept House: A Vatican Novel is a 1996 novel by Roman Catholic priest and theologian Malachi Martin. The book charts the turmoil within the Catholic faith and within Vatican City.

Plot

Windswept House describes a story of high-ranking churchmen, cardinals, archbishops and prelates of the Roman curia, taking oaths signed with their own blood, plotting to destroy the Church from within. It tells the story of an international organized attempt by these Vatican insiders and secular internationalists to force a pope of the Catholic Church to abdicate, so that a successor may be chosen that will fundamentally change orthodox faith and establish a New World Order.

It also gives a depiction of a satanistic ritual – the enthronement of Lucifer – taking place at Saint-Paul's Chapel inside Vatican City, on June 29, 1963 with a coordinated rite taking place in South Carolina.[1]

Fact or fiction

The author describes the book as containing "real events and real people masked in the form of a novel", a device he refers to as "faction".[2] According to Martin, "roughly 85% of the fictional characters mirror real people, and roughly 85% of events in the book mirror real events".[2]

Characters

Alleged real life characters

The TRADITIO Traditional Roman Catholic Network published a list on their website which highlighted what they decided were the real people on which the characters in the book were base upon:[3]

External links


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References