In 1896 Pope Lio XIII took part in the Vatican’s
first-ever film shortly after the birth of cinema. Palazzo Borromeo, the splendid Italian
Embassy to the Holy See in Rome, celebrated today the 60th
anniversary of the Vatican’s massive archive that contains more than 8,000 films
that are related to the Catholic Church and to other socio-religious topics.
What many believe to be the world’s most
powerful politician, Cardinal Pietro Parolin, the Vatican’s Secretary of State,
was present at a conference on the 60th anniversary of the Vatican’s
massive film archive (more than 8,000 films) at the splendid Palazzo Borromeo,
the seat of the Italian Embassy to the Holy See in Rome.
On hand for the event was what many assume is
the world’s most powerful politician, Cardinal Pietro Parolin, the Vatican’s
Secretary of State, Monsignor Dario Edoardo Vigano’ of the Vatican’s Academy of
Social Sciences and Italian Ambassador to the Holy See Pietro Sebastiani who
acted as the event’s host. The anniversary celebrations also included the
presentation of the new book, “The Cinema Of The Popes”.
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