Rikki
High Priestess
The alleged prophecy was first published in 1595 by a Benedictine named Arnold Wion in his Lignum Vitæ, a history of the Benedictine order. He attributed it to ST Malachy, the 12th‑century archbishop of Armagh
. He explained that the prophecy had not, to his knowledge, ever been printed before, but that many were eager to see it. Wion includes both the alleged original prophecy, consisting of short, cryptic Latin phrases, as well as an interpretation applying the statements to historical popes up to Urban VII (pope for thirteen days in 1590), the list is accurate from 1143 to 1590 when the list was discovered. after 1590 well its hit and miss. there are 112 names listed mostly as coded mottos listing every pope to doomsday. for example, the 1st pope on the list is "From a castle of the Tiber" pope celestine II was born in a castle overlooking the Tiber. ech motto fits allegedly the pope in question. to determine if its hoax or not i will take a look at the last popes on the list and see how they fit our popes.
Blessed be
RIKKI
. He explained that the prophecy had not, to his knowledge, ever been printed before, but that many were eager to see it. Wion includes both the alleged original prophecy, consisting of short, cryptic Latin phrases, as well as an interpretation applying the statements to historical popes up to Urban VII (pope for thirteen days in 1590), the list is accurate from 1143 to 1590 when the list was discovered. after 1590 well its hit and miss. there are 112 names listed mostly as coded mottos listing every pope to doomsday. for example, the 1st pope on the list is "From a castle of the Tiber" pope celestine II was born in a castle overlooking the Tiber. ech motto fits allegedly the pope in question. to determine if its hoax or not i will take a look at the last popes on the list and see how they fit our popes.
Blessed be
RIKKI