NB! · Faith · Society · People · Rome
Robert Francis Prevost, now Leo XIV, is the first Pope of mixed race. His paternal ancestors were French and Italian; on his mother's side they were French, Spanish, Louisiana Creole, Afro-Haitian and African
Archive · The East · Art · Society
Churchill, Stalin and Roosevelt lead the vanquished Hitler, with snakes growing from his shoulders, in the wake of Kaveh, the mythical blacksmith who rose against the tyrant Zahhak. Goebbels is tied to the horse's tail. During the Second World War, Iran saw a series of propaganda posters based
Archive · Art · Society
Happy Victory Day! Poster by Miron Lukyanov, “9 May is Victory Day!”, 1989
NB! · Observations · Society
NB! · Society
Archive · Faith · Science · Society
One of the stumbling blocks between the Catholics of the United States and the Vatican during the pontificate of Leo XIII was the wish of the American clergy for changes, so that the Church might become one of the pillars of the state order. It was precisely in this period
Faith · People · Humour
For Such an Occasion, It's Permitted. Benedict XVI (1927-2022) with a little mug of beer
Faith · Observations · Society · People · Rome
Of course, Trump will present the election of an American Pope as his own victory. But Cardinal Robert Prevost, who became Pope under the name of Leo XIV, is not the American pontiff the White House would have dreamed of. Given that his elevation owes much to the favour of
Faith · People · Rome
Words from the address of the new Pope, Leo XIV:. Let us keep in our ears the faint voice of Pope Francis, who blessed Rome. The Pope who blessed Rome gave his blessing to the whole world that Easter morning. Allow me to continue that blessing. God loves us. God
Faith · People · Rome
He became a cardinal in 2023. Born in the United States in 1955, he belongs to the Order of Saint Augustine
Faith · Observations · Society · Rome
They were quick about it
Art · Museums · Mores · Humour
That is precisely why, in the painting by Pierre-Auguste Vafflard in the museum at Évreux, the girl carries her beloved in her arms, and not the other way round. According to the painter's tedious version, the bridegroom has died, and the bride is kissing his weightless ghost.