Vatican City facts: fun facts about Vatican City

Vatican City facts: fun facts about Vatican City

 1. Vatican City is a small country located inside Rome, the capital of Italy.

 2. The Vatican city is the center of the Roman Catholic Church, one of the main denominations of Christianity, whose chief Pope resides here.

 3. The area of ​​Vatican City is 0.44 sq km to 440 sqm. In this way, it is a smaller place than your village going to the locality.

 4. The Vatican City was established because the Roman Catholic Church considers its Pope to be the representative of Jesus Christ and it is necessary that he should not be under any kingdom.

 Keeping this in mind, Italy laid a land of 440 sqm in the vicinity of the temple of Saint Peter and considered the area completely independent.

 5. Vatican City is a UN recognized country and has its own currency, its postal department and rodeo system.

 6. Vatican City has a population of around 1000 and citizens do not have to pay any tax.

 Was the 'Vatican City' a Shiva temple?

 Indian historian PN Ook has claimed in his research that Vatican City used to be a Shiva temple in ancient times. In the first century BC, the city was destroyed and the people were forced to become Christians.

 Mr. PNOq spoke of some similarities between 'Vatican City' and 'Shivling' which will make you think.

 1. PNOK says that the word 'Vatican' came from the Sanskrit word 'Vatika' which means a 'holy place religious place'. It is worth noting that Vatican City is called 'Chittadale Vaticano' in the language there.

 2. The Vatican's 'Saint Peter Temple' courtyard and 'Shivalinga' have a striking similarity in design, which makes everyone think.

 3. Christianity is called 'Christianity' in English. According to PNOK, the word 'Christianity' came from 'Krishna Niti'.

 4. The biggest thing is that during the excavation of Vatican City, a Shivling was found which is kept in the Grigorian Museum.

 5. Shivji has three lines and a dot on his forehead, which is also inscribed on the Shivling. Approximately three similar lines and one point are also in the design of the courtyard of the Saint Peter temple, which you can see in the picture.