Canonum De Ius Rex
Canons of Sovereign Law

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2.11 Venetian - Roman Law Form

Article 125 - Venetian - Roman Law Form

Canon 6407 (link)

Venetian - Roman Law Form, also known as “Roman Cult Law Form”, "False Catholic Law Form", also known as Salic Law, Maritime Law and Admiralty Law is the Form of sovereign territorial law, sovereign law, noble law, land law, property law and society law first introduced by the Venetian noble families (longhi) from the 11th Century as imposters, corrupters, bankers and merchants against true original law forms of Europe.

Canon 6408 (link)

Rome re-emerged as a political and ecclesiastical centre following the creation of the Roman Catholic Church (Romanum Ecclesia Catholicus) by the Carolingians in the 8th Century CE:

(i) Following the surrender of Rome and the forces of Maxentius to Constantine in October 312 CE, Rome immediately lost its imperial standards and authority. By 313 CE, Rome suffered further humiliation in losing any regional religious and administrative authority to the new administrative city under construction known as Philadelphia (Ravenna) on the north east coast of Italy on the Adriatic Sea; and

(ii) In 408 CE, Roman noble and general Flavius Stilcho declared himself Honorius Imperator or “Emperor Honorius” of the “Western Empire” in reference to the previous failed model of the “Western Roman Empire” created under Roman Emperor Diocletian (284 - 305). General Alaric of the Germanic Legions succeeded by August 410 CE in defeating Stilcho (Honorius) and sacking Rome; and

(iii) In January 455 CE, Roman noble Flavius Petronius Maximus rallied the residents and nobles around Rome and declared himself Imperator (Emperor). Pappas Theodosius II (408 - 457) of Antioch (Constantinople) then ordered the city of Rome to be forever “destroyed” and in May 455 CE armies from North Africa and Sicily began a systematic depopulation of Rome and total destruction of its defenses, core buildings and infrastructure that took over forty (40) days to finish; and

(iv) In 491 CE upon the death of Pappas Zeno (474 - 491) of the Holly Roman Empire, Gibuld the chief of the Alamanni crossed the alps with his army and captured Philadelphia (Ravenna) and north-east Italy by 496, but was killed in the process. Gunodbad of Burgundia (473-516) also moved south into Italy while the chief of the Urb (settlement) of Tusculum on the outskirts of the ruins of Rome declared himself Romulus Augustus Imperator (Emperor) and settled a pact with the Burgundians. Due to the wars with Persia, Pappas Anastasias I (491 - 527) was not able to focus on Italy; subsequently his son Justinian I (527 - 565) moved on Italy with Belisarius by 536 CE re-capturing Sicily, Southern Italy, the fortresses around the ruins of Rome and the city of Philadelphia (Ravenna) in the same year, killing Romulus Augustus; and

(v) In 747 CE the Franks invaded Italy against the forces of Pappas Constantine V (741 - 775) capturing Philadelphia (Ravenna) by 747 and then the fortifications around the ruins of Rome and all of northern Italy by 751 CE. Under the Franks, a massive rebuilding and restoration campaign commenced within the ruins and ghost city of Rome with people starting to return and live within the city for the first time in three hundred (300) years; and

(vi) From 841 CE, the forces of Emir Muhammad I Abul-Abbas of the Aghlabid dynasty of the Abbasid Calipate from North Africa began invading Italy, capturing Sicily by 831, Naples by 837, Benevento by 841 and Rome eventually in 847. The success of the Islamic invasion was assisted by the fact the Italian noble families overwhelmingly converting to Islam and sided with the forces of the Aghlabid against the Franks and last vestiges of the Holly Roman Empire (Byzantines); and

(vii) In 872 CE, the forces of Carolingian Emperor Louis II (825 - 876) routed the Islamic forces from Rome back to central Italy. However on his death in 876, a power vacuum emerged across the Empire and the Italian princes took control of Rome with the “counts” of Tusculum proclaiming themselves Pontifex Maximus and resuming pagan and satanic ceremonies at the ruins of the Phrygianum at the Vatican Hill; and

(viii) In 961 CE, Otto I (936 - 983) of Germany invaded Italy and captured Rome, installing the first German Vicarius Christi named Benedict. The Germans held Rome under the Otto dynasty until January 1002 when the Counts of Tusculum succeeded in assassinating Otto III (983 - 1002) ; and

(ix) In 1012 CE, Henry II of Germany (1002 - 1024) arrived in Italy, expelled pagan Pontifex Maximum Sergius from the Phrygianum on Vatican Hill and installed the new German Vicarius Christi Benedict VIII. However, in 1020, the Vicarius Christi was assassinated by Pontifex Maximus Theophylactus who had the german garrison slaughtered and briefly seized power; and

(x) In 1020 CE, Henry II of Germany (1002 - 1024) returned to Italy with two (2) armies and promptly took control of Rome, ordering the massacre of every man, woman and child of the Urbs (outer settlements of Rome) and the complete destruction of Tusculum so “no brick remained”. Pontifex Maximus Theophylactus escaped and was given refuge by Pandulf of Benevento; and

(xi) In 1057 CE, assisted by Pietro III Leoni Orsini and the Prince of Benevento, Pontifex Maximus Theophylactus captured Rome and renamed himself Roman Pontiff Gregorius (the great pontiff), thus becoming the first nominally “Christian” leader of the Roman Cult.

Canon 6409 (link)

Pisa emerged as the most powerful and autonomous Republic city - state on the north-west coast of Italy from the beginning of the 11th Century upon the collapse of the Burgundy control of Italy and Tuscany and subsequent recognition by Otto I (936 - 973) of Germany:

(i) In 961 CE, Otto I (936 - 973) of Germany invaded Italy by land via the ancient north-west trade routes that pass through Tuscany, deposing Berengar II (950 - 961) of Ivrea (Turin) Italy and his vassal Humbert (936 - 961) Margrave of Tuscia at Lucca. Otto I then made Marco Morosini, also known as Marco di Piso (Marco the Pisan), the new Margrave of Tuscia (961 - 1001) and established the ancient port and trading post of Pisa the new capital; and

(ii) The etymology of the surname Morosini is deliberately obscured; However, in Italian the name Morosini translates literally as “high Moor” probably in reference to both their appearance and to their being members of the ancient noble Persian trading families that had dominated the cloth, spices and fine goods trade across the Mediterranean since the 5th Century CE; Therefore, the surname “Morosini” may in fact apply to a number of families, not just one (1); and

(iii) Beginning in 962 CE, Marco Morosini (Marco di Piso) commenced the establishment of a network of, “ultra” heavily fortified, trading posts across Tuscany, leading from the Alps south to Rome including: Florence, Perugia and Assisi. The Morosini were rewarded in 973 CE by Otto II (973 - 983) of Germany with the creation of the title: Margrave of Pisa (973 - 1002), the area of which absorbed not only Tuscia but Ivrea (Turin), to the north-west and Milan to the north; and

(iv) In 963 CE, Marco Morosini (Marco di Piso) assisted the Flemish people in rebelling against Harald II (961 - 970) of Norway and declaring the, commune de Flanders, first led by Baldwine Arnulf I (963 - 987) as, comes de Flanders (Count of Flanders), and vassal to the Pisans (Baldwine from Old German meaninggood/brave friend, lord and protector”). Arnulf granted perpetual ownership of the land at the mouth of the River Zwin to the Pisans upon which they founded their sovereign community called Brygga (Bruges); and

(v) From 973 CE, Marco Morosini (961 - 1001) (Marco di Piso), began the expansion of Genoa as a second major port city to the north; And made a treaty with Leoni, the chief of the Magyar pirates by 974 to enable a massive fortified trading post to be established on Rialto Island, amongst the Magyar, and allow trade to flow along the Po River from Turin and Milan to Venice and then the Adriatic Sea; by-passing the Saracen blockades of the Tyrrhenian Sea; and

(vi) In 985 CE, Marco Morosini (961 - 1001) answered a plea for assistance from trading partner Duke Borrell II (945 - 988) of Gothia, in northern Spain, after Barcelona was captured by the Moor General al-Mansur. The Moors were defeated by 988 thanks to the Pisans; However Duke Borrell was deposed by the noble families but established a commune, known as Comuna de Cataluna (Commune of Catalonia), headed by a Barango (Catalian for “servant of the people”), the first Barango known as Barango Ramon (988 - 1018); In return, Pisa was granted perpetual ownership and rights to the Port as its sovereign territory; and

(vii) In 1001 CE, Marco Morosini died and was succeeded by his son Giovanni Morosini. However in 1002 upon the death of Otto III (983 - 1002), Arduin of Ivrea (1002 - 1013) proclaimed himself not only Margave of Ivrea (Turin) but King of Italy; then promptly established a blockade of trade both by land and water in defiance of the Pisans and Germany. Due to growing rebellion across the empire and to curb the power of Pisa, Henry II (1002 - 1024) of Germany agreed in 1004 to the recognition of Arduin as Margrave of Ivrea in exchange for lifting the blockade, however this further weakened Pisa and caused further instability across Tuscany; and

(viii) In 1006 CE in order to quell further instability across the remaining Pisan lands, Pisa declared itself a commune of cities and a Republic, forming for the first time a Consiglio Undici also known as the Council of Eleven being the families of Caetani, Crivelli, Dori, Gusmini, Morosini, Orlando, Ripafratta, Sforza, Simonetti, Verchionesi and Visconti; Which pronounced the election of Giovanni Morosini (1006 - 1043) as the first Doxi (Doge) (from Latin meaning “in the service of the eleven”) in history; and

(ix) As both Turin and Milan continued to hamper trade between Pisa and Venice via the Po River, the Pisans were forced to confront the Saracens stranglehold of the Tyrrhenian Sea, and in 1020 they conquered Corsica dividing it into two (2) provinces. By 1022 CE the Pisans conquered Sardinia from the Saracens, dividing it into four (4) provinces or “giudicati” under the authority of judges or “iudices”, namely Cagliari, Torre, Arborae and Gallura. By 1027, Naples was captured and annexed. By 1035 CE, the Pisans conquered Tunis in North Africa, cutting off one of the main supply routes to the Saracens in Sicily; and

(x) In 1043 CE, Doxi (Doge) Giovanni Morosini of Pisa died and was replaced by his son Marco II Morosini (1043 - 1060); Now as hereditary rulers of the Republic of Pisa. Emperor Henry III (1038 - 1056) of Germany continued to make preparations to invade Italy and depose the Pisans and Counts of Tusculum near Rome. In response, Marco II Morosini hired and brought over a massive Catalian army headed by Robert Borja and Rogelio Borja to defend Tuscany. As a result in 1047, Henry III of Germany avoided Pisan territory and headed straight to Rome; and

(xi) In 1052 CE, Doxi (Doge) Marco II Morosini (1043 - 1060) agreed to support Guillermo (William) di Gascony in overthrowing Bernard of Armagnac, who after being defeated at the Battle of La Castelle, agreed to relinquish the title of Gascony to Guillermo (William) for a reputed payment made by the Pisans of over fifteen thousand (15,000) gold coins. In exchange, Guillermo (William) became di vasconia or Count of Vasconia (Gascony) (1052 - 1087) and vassal of the Pisan Empire; and

(xii) In 1055 CE, Doxi (Doge) Marco II Morosini (1043 - 1060) split the Catalian forces with Rogelio Borja capturing Reggio on the Straights of Messina and Robert Borja continuing in defense until the death of Henry III (1038 - 1056) of Germany. Robert Borja then assisted Pontifex Maximus Theophylactus, capturing Rome, and proclaiming himself Roman Pontiff Gregorius (the great) 1057 - 1084; and

(xiii) In 1060 CE, following the death of Doxi (Doge) Marco II Morosini (1043 - 1060), the noble families of Pisa briefly revolted against the hereditary rule of the Morosini, forcing the election of Giovani Orlando (1060 - 1085) as the new Doxi (Doge). The Morosini then briefly fled to Venice. In 1061, the armies of both Robert and Rogelio Borja captured Messina and by 1072 Palermo in Sicily; Rogelio was then made comes di sicilia or “Count of Sicily” under the Republic of Pisa; and

(xiv) In 1061 CE, Doxi (Doge) Giovani Orlando (1060 - 1085) and the Great Council founded the first “University” in history known as the Academia Pisa (University of Pisa), focused primarily in study of law. The claim that Bologna was the first University in history is a deliberate fraud; and

(xv) In 1065 CE, following the successes in Sicily, the Pisans arranged a mass army of Catalians, Flemish and Gascons under the leadership of Count Guillermo (William) of Vasconia (Gascony) (1052 - 1087), to invade England, defeating King Harold of England at the Battle of Hastings in 1066. England then became land claimed as owned outright by Pisa, but administered by the Count of Vasconia (Gascony) as Lord High Steward; and

(xvi) In 1075 CE, the Great Council of Pisa promulgated the first comprehensive modern international law and “law of the sea” called Consuetudini di mare (translates literally as ‘customs of the sea’) produced by the Academia Pisa (University of Pisa) declaring Pisa the Stato de Mari or the “State of the Sea(s)”; and

(xvii) In 1084 CE, German Emperor Henry IV (1084 - 1105) avoided the defenses of Pisa and invaded central Italy and Rome with a combined land and sea force of over thirty six thousand (36,000) men, splitting the forces of Robert Borja to the north and Rogelio in Sicily to the south. Roman Pontiff Gregorius (the great) 1057 - 1084 was captured and executed, but a stalemate in Central Italy briefly ensued; and

(xviii) In 1085 CE, Doxi (Doge) Giovani Orlando (1060 - 1085) of the Pisan Empire died and a brief bitter war erupted with the Consiglio Undici (Council of Eleven or Great Council) until Pietro Morosini succeeded in retaking the position of Doge by 1088; but not without having to force several noble families into exile sending them to Genoa and Florence including the Cavanna, Riario, Amidei, Grimaldo and Pallavicini; and

(xix) In 1088, in honor of the successes of Count Guillermo (William) di Gascony (1052 - 1087) in conquering England, (Doge) Giovani Orlando (1060 - 1085) of the Pisan Empire grants Count Guillermo the younger (William) di Gascony (1087 - 1127) the second University in history at Salamanca, but with Pisa “owning” the land of the University as “sanctuary”; and

(xx) By 1091 CE, Doxi (Doge) Pietro Morosini (1088 - 1119) of Pisa with Count Roger I (1071 - 1101) of Sicily succeed in capturing Malta. As reward, the Pisans founded the third University in history at Catania, which was destroyed by earthquake in 1169, but subsequently rebuilt on an even grander scale; and

(xxi) In 1092 CE, the Pisans assisted Alfonso VI (1072 - 1109) of Castile, also known as “El Cid”, in the capture of Valencia, with Pisa establishing its second major Spanish trading port and fourth university (University of Valencia); the name deliberately corrupted as “Palencia” to hide its ownership and foundation by the Pisans; and

(xxii) In 1119 CE, Doxi (Doge) Pietro Morosini (1088 - 1119) of Pisa died and was succeeded by his son, Domenico Morosini (1119-1146) with increasing rebellion throughout the noble families of the Pisan Empire, most notably Genoa. In 1129 a peace council (consilium) at Troia in southern Italy was brokered by Roman Pontiff Callixtus I (II) (1119 - 1130) between Genoa, the rebel Tuscan nobles and Pisa at which Domenico Morosini agreed to the formation of the fraternity known as Ordo Praeitum or “Order of Ambassadors”, later known as the “Dominicans” and the semi-religious Ordo Pauperes Templum or “Order of the Poor of the (Money) Temple”, later known as the “Knights Templar”; and

(xxiii) In 1146 CE, Doxi (Doge) Domenico Morosini (1119 - 1146) of Pisa died; His son Domenico II Morosini and the Morosini family were banished by the other nobles from Pisa; They took refuge in Venice. Villano Caetani (1146 - 1175) was then elected Doge from the newly constituted, Council of Ten families of Pisa, that excluded the Morosini; and

(xxiv) In 1148 CE, exiled Domenico II Morosini became Doxi (Doge) of Venice (1148 - 1156) greatly expanding its fleet and succeeding in making significant territorial gains for Venice along the Dalmatian coast and the Eastern Mediterranean including the brief capture of Chalcis and Island of Euboea by 1156; and

(xxv) In 1175 CE, upon the death of Doxi (Doge) Villano Caetani (1146 - 1175) of Pisa, the Pisan empire dissolved into periodic civil war between the noble families controlling Pisa, versus Genoa and Florence, with Pisa and Venice blamed for the great fire and complete destruction of the Genoese ally, the city of Padua in 1174 CE; and

(xxvi) In 1185 CE, the Pisan - Venetian forces aided by Basque, Sicilian, Gascon and English mercenaries succeed in capturing significant Ionian Islands(Greece) including Kefalonica and Zakynthos. Agios Georgios (Zorzi) also known as Kastro becomes a major strategic port and fortress and the brief capital of Matthew I, an Orsini (1185 – 1238) later known as “di Zorzi” and founder of the House of Zorzi; and

(xxvii) In 1204 CE, the Pisan-Venetian forces aided by Basque, Sicilian, Gascon and English mercenaries complete the capture of Greece, Crete and Constantinople and the establishment of the “Latin Empire” (1204 - 1261), massively increasing their influence and importance in Europe. Pisa established its fifth university (University of Chalcis) by 1204, the sixth university as University of Athens by 1209, the seventh as the University of Constantinople by 1210 and the eighth as the University of Candia (Crete) by 1212 CE; and

(xxviii) In 1216 CE, following the ceding of England by John to the Roman Cult, the Pisans petitioned Henry III (1216 - 1272) and Roman Pontiff Honorius I (III) (1216 - 1227) for land to found a university, which was granted fifty miles (80km) north on the River Cam, being the University and Trading post of Cantabria (Cambridge); and

(xxix) Around 1223 CE, Pisa claimed exclusive right over the ruins of Padua as its tenth University, rebuilding Padua as a university town and trading post; and

(xxx) By mid 13th Century, the civil war with Genoa and Pisa increased. In August 1284, under Doxi (Doge) Albertino Morosini (1279 - 1290) the great Pisan fleet was destroyed by the Genoese under the command of Benedetto Zaccaria and Obert Doria. By 1290 CE, the Genoese destroyed much of Pisa including its famous university by 1290 CE, filling in its port and ending Pisa as a major physical power; and

(xxxi) By the 14th Century, Pisa had recovered some of its former strength, defeating Florence at the Battle of Montecatini in 1315 CE. However, Florence regained the upper hand and through the disastrous and corrupt reigns of Doxi (Doge) Jacopo d'Appiano (1392 – 98) and then his son Gherardo Leonardo d'Appiano (1392 - 1405) the Republic of Pisa was finally destroyed in 1405 CE and the city was claimed by Florence. The end of the Republic of Pisa was confirmed at the Council of Pisa in 1409 CE and the Morosini “temporarily” became vassals of Florence. However, control of the Pisan University and Trading Post network was conferred to Venice; and

(xxxii) In 1492 CE, Rodrigo Borja, as Roman Pontiff Alexander III (VI) (1492 - 1503) sided with Genoa in the ongoing trade wars with Venice and succeeded in convincing King Ferdinand (1479 - 1516) of Aragon and Queen Isabella (1474 - 1504) of Castile in closing the Universities of Salamanca and Valencia including seizing the property of the Morosini (Morano) of Pisa held in Spain, Sardinia and Sicily for over 500 years. As a result, more than 100,000 people or 90%+ of the intellectual elite and business knowledge of the country is forced to leave Spain, Sardinia and Sicily with assistance of Venetian - Ottoman fleet to the eastern Mediterranean and the Universities of Candia and Athens. In 1496 CE, the Borja and Genoans somehow convince Emperor Maximillian I (1493-1519) Habsburg to repeat the process and seize property of the Morosini (Morano) of Pisa held in Flanders, the Netherlands, Constantinople and Baltic states also for over five hundred (500) years. The exodus causes the temporary collapse of trade in the region; and

(xxxiii) In 1494 CE the Medici were expelled from Florence by the invading army of Charles VIII (1483 - 1498) of France; Florentine born Nicolò Morosini (b.1469 - d.1527) proclaimed himself Doxi (Doge) of Pisa and proceeded to declare a new Republic of Pisa and declared Pisa ally of France and Venice. In the same year, the Venetians sent Giovanni Antonio Zorzi, also known as Giovanni "Cabot" to the court of Henry VII (1457-1509). The League of Naples, falsely called the “League of Venice” was quickly formed by Genoa, Spain, Germany and exiles that succeeded in recapturing Naples and Florence by 1495 and then forcing the French to retreat completely from Italy by 1496. The forces of Pisa held out until 1509 when the city finally surrendered; and

(xxxiv) Before the end of 1509 CE, the last Doge of Pisa, Nicolò Morosini (b.1469 - d.1527) also known as “Macchiavelli”, or “(blood) stained fleece”, escaped the Florentine siege of Pisa with his family to find sanctuary in the Kingdom of Navarre under the protection of John III (1484 - 1516) of Navarre. In the same year, Giovanni Antonio Zorzi returns from Exile to the court of the young Henry VIII (1509-1547) with his son Francesco Guillaumo Zorzi (b.1466 - d.1536); and

(xxxv) In 1512, Giuliano della Rovere also known as Roman Pontiff Julius I (II) (1503 - 1513) demanded the Morosini be delivered up by John III who refused, thus causing the invasion of Navarre in 1512 by Ferdinand II (1479 - 1516) of Aragon. The Morosini managed to escape to the sanctuary of King Louis XII (1498 - 1515) of France thanks to Basque commander Íñigo (Ignatius) de Loyola (b.1491 - d.1556) who remained in France with the family and remained in life long service to the Morosini's; and

(xxxvi) In France, Nicolò Morosini (b.1469 - d.1527) also known as “Macchiavelli” or “(blood) stained fleece” became a key strategic advisor of King Louis XII (1498 - 1515) of France. In 1513 he completed a work known as De Principatibus, later known as The Prince dedicated to crown prince Francis I (1515 - 1547) of France; and

(xxxvii) In 1513 CE, King Henry VIII (1509 - 1547) established deeper diplomatic relations with Venice through Venetian Ambassador Francesco Guillaumo Zorzi (b.1466 - d.1536), also known as Desiderius Erasmus and William of Tindal. Morosini family financial support saved England and enabled King Henry to respond to the threat of James IV of Scotland after the failed invasion of France earlier in the year. By 1514, Francesco Guillaumo Zorzi succeeded in introducing Tommaso Morosini (b.1485 - d.1540) also known as “Thomas the Moor”, “Thomas the sorcerer”, the son of Nicolò Morosini, to English Court. In the same year, Tommaso Morosini was made 1st Earl of Essex and married the younger sister to Henry named Elizabeth Tudor (b. 1492 - d.1527), who contrary to deliberately false history, did not die at age three (3); and

(xxxviii) In 1526 CE, Francesco Guillaumo Zorzi and the Tommaso Morosini were instrumental in establishing the League of Cognac formed between England, France and Venice against the rising power of Spain, Germany, Netherlands and the Hapsburgs. Tommaso Morosini was appointed Lord Chancellor and chief minister of King Henry VIII (1509 - 1547) as well as the title 1st Earl of Essex. The previous Lord Chancellor Thomas Wolsey (1515 - 1526) was proclaimed an agent of Spain, his home Hampton Court was seized and he was and stripped of all titles except his ecclesiastical position of York where he was forced into exile until his death in 1530. In 1527, Elizabeth Tudor, wife of Thomas Morosini died. In 1529, Lord Chancellor Thomas Morosini (1525 - 1540) was appointed as Speaker of the Westminster of the infamous “Reformation Parliament” which introduced the new legal frameworks of Venetian - Roman Cult Law. On the 8th July 1536, Thomas Morosini was made officially Baron Cromwell, or Chief Advisor of the Will of the King (Henry); and

(xxxix) In mid-1536 CE, Francesco Guillaumo Zorzi (b.1466 - d.1536), the closest friend of King Henry VIII (1509 - 1547) was betrayed and then captured in Antwerp by forces of Emperor Ferdinand I Hapsburg (1531 - 1564). Despite the efforts of Baron Cromwell (Thomas Morosini), Francesco Guillaumo Zorzi was tortured and executed in October 1536. King Henry then continued to blame Baron Cromwell for the death of Zorzi until in 1540, finally Henry VIII had Thomas Morosini executed - the first time in history the head of the Morosini family had experienced such a fate in more than six hundred (600) years; and

(xl) In 1540 CE, King Henry VIII (1509 -1547) publicly recanted his claims against Baron Cromwell (Thomas Morosini) and appointed his son and nephew to King Henry, named Nicholas Gregory (b.1515 – d.1551), 1st Baron Cromwell, as a perpetual title.

Canon 6410 (link)

Venice emerged as an autonomous Republic city-state known as the “stato de mar” or “State of the Sea” from the mid 11th Century after the founding of Venice from separate settlements within the lagoons of the Po River Delta by Magyar Khazar refugees at the end of the 10th Century:

(i) Joseph (Álmos) was the 1st Grand Prince of the Magyar (Avar) Tribal Federation (854 - 894 CE) uniting seven (7) Khazar tribes including Jenő, Kér, Keszi, Kürt-Gyarmat, Magyar, Nyék and Tarján under Magyar rule after seceding from the Khazarian Empire by 862 CE and then resettling a new homeland called Etelküzü (Etel similar to Greek Enetoi "praiseworthy/chosen" and küzü "land") - the Chosen Land being the Pannonian Basin or “Carpathian” Basin enclosed by the Carpathian Mountains to the east and Transylvanian Plateau to the north. In 894, Álmos was killed and his army was defeated by Simeon I of Bulgaria (893 - 927 CE) at the Battle of Southern Buh in the Ukraine, forcing the Magyar to flee westward into Hungary and Croatia away from their new “homeland”; and

(ii) Árpád, son of Álmos was the 2nd Grand Prince of the Magyar Tribal Federation (894 - 907 CE) and succeeded in his first year of reign in negotiating a treaty with Byzantine leader Leo VI (886 - 912) against Simeon I of Bulgaria (893-927 CE). Three (3) tribes of the Bulgar Khazar Tribal federation then joined the Magyar, namely: the Ors, Varsány and Kaláz. In 895, Árpád defeated the Bulgarians and forcing a treaty whereby they regained the eastern lands of the Carpathian Basin in addition to the land already held in Hungary and Croatia, while uniting up to ten (10) Khazar tribes with over three hundred thousand (300,000) people; and

(iii) Zoltán, son of Árpád was the 3rd and final Grand Prince of the Magyar Tribal Federation (907 - 955 CE) who succeeded his father Árpád at the height of the Magyar Empire. Zoltán made the mistake in continuing to expand westward into southern Germany, causing direct confrontation with the German heavy cavalry. In 955, Otto I the Great, King of the Germans (936 - 973 CE) succeeded in utterly destroying the Magyar army and cavalry at the Battle of Lechfeld in Bavaria; This caused the collapse of the Magyar federation. However, the forces of Otto still continued to pursue the Magyar leader Zoltán south to the marshes of the river Po, where he succeeded in establishing defensive encampments amongst the marshes against the Germans; he then renamed the marshes, “Enetoi” meaning “place of the chosen people”, later called "Venice"; and

(iv) In 955 Otto I the Great, King of the Germans (936 - 973 CE) succeeded in “Christianizing” some of the smaller Magyar and Kabar tribes and appointing over them a vassal King of Hungary from the Kabar Bereny Tribe called King Takson I of Hungary (955 - 982 CE) who established his capital at Esztergom then pledged the absolute loyalty of the remaining former Magyar federation tribes against the enemies of the Germans; and

(v) In 956, upon the death of his father, Leoni (the Lion”), the son of Zoltán became the leader of the Magyar in exile in Enetoi (Venice). In 975, Leoni formed a peace treaty with Marco Morosini (961 - 1001) of Pisa, granting him perpetual ownership of Rialto (Island) upon which the first Pisa trading post was founded. The treaty brought extraordinary wealth to the Magyar in a very short time and an influx of merchants and skilled immigrants to Venice; and

(vi) In 982 King Takson I of Hungary (955 - 982) was succeeded by his son the Catholic Christian King István (Stephen) I of Hungary (982 - 1028) and reigned until he was defeated through internal loss of support of the chieftans of the Magyar tribe alliances and then finally from an invasion force from Pietari the Leoni, son of Leoni of Venice in 1028 who then became King Pietari the Orseolo (Orsini) of Hungary (1028 - 1041); and

(vii) In 1028, Pietari the Orseolo (Orsini) of Hungary (1028 - 1041) made Venice officially a Duchy as “Duchy of the Dalmatians” and protectorate of Hungary placing his son as Duke. He quickly developed the name “Pietro de Barbaro” or “Peter the Barbarian” and by 1029 demanded Rialto of the Pisans be surrendered to him as his property. Contrary to false history, Pietro de Barbaro did not abdicate but left for Hungary on the death of his father in 1041; and

(viii) In 1041, King Pietari Orseolo (Orsini) of Hungary died and was succeeded by his son King Pietari II the Orseolo, the former Duke of the Dalmatians, who faced increasing opposition from the Hungarian noble families; and

(ix) In 1041, upon King Pietari II Orseolo (1041 - 1047) assuming the throne of Hungary, the Morosini of Pisa arranged eleven (11) of the noble families of Venice to form the Consiglio Undici also known as the Council of Eleven similar to the formation of the Republic of Pisa; being the families of Contarini, Cornaro, Dandelo, Gradenigo, Micheli, Morosini, Faliero, Polani, Tiepolo, Valiero and Ziano that pronounced the election of Domenico Contarini (1041 - 1084) as the second Doxi (Doge); and

(x) In 1047, Duke (Duca) Andrew I of Nitra and the Keszi tribe led an all out assault against King Pietari II Orseolo (1041 - 1047) of Hungary and the Magyar King was forced to flee. As the noble Venetian families denied the exiled King and his court sanctuary, Pietari II Orseolo was forced to seek refuge briefly in Ravenna and then under Pandulf IV of Benevento; and

(xi) In 1054, the exiled king of Hungary died near Rome and was succeeded by his son Pietro III Leoni Orsini who became the financial patron for Pontifex Maximus Theophylactus also known as “Hildebrand” and embarked on a quest to capture Rome by beginning a counter movement against the German controlled Catholic Church (Catholicus Ecclesia); and

(xii) In 1146, the Morosini transferred their massive wealth to Venice and in 1148, the exiled Domenico Morosini became Doxi (Doge) of Venice (1148- - 1156) greatly expanding its fleet of ships and succeeding in making significant territorial gains for Venice along the Dalmatian coast. As the Pisan Empire in the western Mediterranean dissolved into Civil War, Venice continued to grow in influence in the eastern Mediterranean; and

(xiii) In 1204, the Venetians helped secure the capture of Constantinople and the establishment of the “Latin Empire” (1204 - 1261), massively increasing their influence and importance in Europe; However, by the 15th Century, the rise of the Ottoman Empire and the continuing war against the remnants of the Pisan Empire drained Venice considerably of its economic power; and

(xiv) During 1509, after the total destruction of Pisa and the defeat of Venice at the battle of Agnadello, by the League of Cambrai of Spain, Germany, Naples, France and Genoa led by Roman Pontiff Julius I (II) (1503 - 1513) (Giuliano della Rovere, Genoa); Venice succeeded in reaching brief terms with Emperor Charles V Hapsburg (1516 - 1556) of Spain, splitting the forces of the League, enabling the Venetians to recapture Padua before the end of 1509.

(xv) By 1509, Venice also succeeded in establishing relations with powerful enemies of the della Rovere, including Matteo da Montefeltro (de Bascio) (b.1495 - d.1552), the former Duke of Urbino (1482 - 1508) and Ludovico Morosini-Sforza (de Fossombrone) (b.1452 - d.1535) former Duke of Milan (1489 - 1500). Upon the death of Giuliano della Rovere in 1513, the League of Cambrai was effectively over and Venice regained most of its former territory; and

(xvi) In 1512, Venetian trained - German schooled (Jewish) lawyer Martinus Leder (Luther) (b. 1483- d.1546) and Venetian (Jewish) artist Luca Mahler (Cranach) (b. 1472 - d. 1553), were sent with substantial funds to Wittenberg under the protection of the House of Wettin and Frederick III (1483 - 1525) of Saxony to initially promote racial tension and religious unrest in Germany against Emperor Charles V Hapsburg (1516 - 1556) of Spain. However, after a failed start the Venetians appointed in 1519 Mizrahi (Jewish) Rabbi Andreas Bodenstein (b. 1486 - d.1541), to oversee the construction of the “Luther” German Bible and anti-Semitic literature aimed at naming the Khazarian Diaspora, for the first time, “Jews”; and

(xvii) In 1519, following the initial failed progress of the Wittenberg Project, Venetian Nicolò Guillaumo Zorzi) (b. 1484 - d. 1531) also known by the anagram “rich bounty (is) mandatory to him” or huld+rich+zwin+gl and famous Rabbi Leo ben Judah ibn Tibbon (b. 1482 - d. 1542), were sent to the University of Basel, Switzerland in the hope of developing a new religion based on converting “nominally” Christian descendents of merchants, bankers and traders to rise up against Emperor Charles V Hapsburg (1516 - 1556) of Spain. The University of Basel project met with disaster in 1531, until the Venetians sent famous resident University of Candia scholar Rabbi Johan ben Gershon ha-Kohen (b. 1509 - d. 1564), also known as “John Calvin” to orchestrate the new “protestant religion” and then the creation of the new “jewish religion” creating new translations by 1560; and

(xviii) In 1530, following the formation of the Capuchins, Simon Memmo (b. 1496–d. 1561) and his brother Pietro Memmo were commissioned by the Venetians to Belgium for the mission of formenting a racial and religious uprising against Emperor Charles V Hapsburg (1516-1556) of Spain. By 1536, Memmo had succeeded in forming the Anabaptists later also known as Mennonites; and

(xix) Thereafter, Venetian society underwent radical change and became effectively a theocratic state through the invention of the Capuchin Order and then the Jesuits.The Republic of Venice was dissolved in name and restructured in 1797 through the Treaty of Campo Fornio between Napoléon Bonaparte and Count Phillip von Covenzi.

Canon 6411 (link)

The Roman Cult, also known as the false Roman Catholic Church, also known as the Vatican did not begin to establish any significant infrastructure, detailed original theology or mythology as direct heresy and contradiction to the original foundation of the true Roman Catholic Church (Romanum Ecclesia Catholicus) until the end of the 12th and 13th Centuries:

(i) In 1084, a massive force of Emperor Henry IV of Germany (1084-1105) captured Rome and executed Roman Pontiff Gregorius and all the defenders.The Roman Cult would have been finished if not for the survival of the Orsini and the decision of the princes of Benevento to proclaim themselves Roman Pontiffs in exile; and

(ii) The first Collegium established in association with the Roman Cult and its Venetian patrons was the Collegium Romanum (“Roman College”) by Romanum Pontifex Gregorius in 1057 until 1083.  However, the second Collegium Romanum was not formed again until 1123 under the direction of the Roman Pontiff Callixtus (1119-1130) (Pietro II Leoni, son of Pietro Leoni the “Merchant of Venice” and financial founder of the Roman Cult); and

(iii) The first Lateran Consillium (Council) did not actually occur until 1215 under Roman Pontiff Innocens II (III) (1198-1216) upon the demands of Frederick II (1194-1250) of the House of Hohenstaufen in exchange for his “official” recognition of the Roman Cult over the true popes of the Roman Catholic Church; and

(iv) There were no Cardinals nor Collegium Cardinalis (College of Cardinals) until 1215 and the 1st “true” Lateran Consillium (Council). However, the Consiglio Dieci (Council of Ten) of Venice retained power to pick and choose the Roman Pontiff until 1356 and the Golden Bull of Emperor Charles IV (1355-1378); and

(v) The Roman Cult did not have any effective summary of its satanic doctrine in opposition to true Roman Catholic Doctrine until 1269 under Roman Pontiff Gregory IV (X) (1268-1274), also known as Tedaldo Visconti of Pisa, also known as Bonaventure (‘teacher’) and Thomas Aquinas (‘Tomasso of the Sea’), when he published a short set of decrees known as the Decretales Gregorii, later mistakenly and clumsily associated with Gregory IX; and

(vi) The first “scriptural text” of the Roman Cult was the Vulgate, which was the first time the unholy Septuaginta was bolted onto the Sacra Biblia (Sacred Bible) of the true original Catholic Church by Tedaldo Visconti of Pisa, also known as Roman Pontiff Gregory IV (X) (1268-1274) by 1271.

Canon 6412 (link)

As the Roman Cult is founded on continual fraud, even against its own history, the open repudiation of canon law of the true Roman Catholic Church, the condemnation of every man, woman and child, the perpetuation of power for its own end, all laws, edicts, decrees of Venetian - Roman Law are without any spiritual, ecclesiastical, legal or lawful effect and are null and void ab initio (from the beginning).