Database: Santa Maria dei Carmini - Revision history

imported>VilkaIsBack at 06:20, 24 January 2024

2024-01-24T06:20:24Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:20, 24 January 2024
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	Built in the 1300s, [[Chiesa di Santa Maria dei Carmini\|Santa Maria dei Carmini]] (Carmini for short) was founded by a group of women who made their livelihood stitching monastic aprons for the monks in a nearby {{Wiki\|Carmelites\|Carmelite}} monastery.		Built in the 1300s, [[Chiesa di Santa Maria dei Carmini\|Santa Maria dei Carmini]] (Carmini for short) was founded by a group of women who made their livelihood stitching monastic aprons for the monks in a nearby {{Wiki\|Carmelites\|Carmelite}} monastery.

	Carmelites believed so much in these aprons, or {{Wiki\|scapular}}s, that the Carmelite Constitution stated it was a serious fault to sleep without one and saying Mass sans scapular resulted in automatic excommunication. Why? Because in 1251, The [[Mary, mother of Jesus\|Virgin Mary]] made herself known to ~~{{Wiki\|~~Simon Stock\|Simon Stock of Cambridge}}, and she told him that those who wore a {{Wiki\|Scapular of Our Lady of Mount Carmel\|brown scapular}} would be granted salvation.		Carmelites believed so much in these aprons, or {{Wiki\|scapular}}s, that the Carmelite Constitution stated it was a serious fault to sleep without one and saying Mass sans scapular resulted in automatic excommunication. Why? Because in 1251, The [[Mary, mother of Jesus\|Virgin Mary]] made herself known to [[Simon Stock\|Simon Stock of Cambridge]], and she told him that those who wore a {{Wiki\|Scapular of Our Lady of Mount Carmel\|brown scapular}} would be granted salvation.

	So, 200 years later, a group of women still huddle inside Santa Maria dei Carmini, working all their lives to manufacture salvation, distilled in the form of brown aprons.		So, 200 years later, a group of women still huddle inside Santa Maria dei Carmini, working all their lives to manufacture salvation, distilled in the form of brown aprons.

imported>Darman36 at 18:48, 8 January 2024

2024-01-08T18:48:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:48, 8 January 2024
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	[[File:Santa maria deicarmini.jpg\|right\|250px]]		[[File:Santa maria deicarmini.jpg\|right\|250px]]
	[[Rebecca Crane\|REBECCAC84]]: If ~~you’d~~ skipped this entry, ~~you’d~~ be on top of that church by now.		[[Rebecca Crane\|REBECCAC84]]: If [[Desmond Miles\|you]]'d skipped this entry, you'd be [[Freerunning\|on top]] of that [[church]] by now.

	Built in the 1300s, [[Chiesa di Santa Maria dei Carmini\|Santa Maria dei Carmini]] (Carmini for short) was founded by a group of women who made their livelihood stitching monastic aprons for the monks in a nearby {{Wiki\|Carmelites\|Carmelite}} monastery.		Built in the 1300s, [[Chiesa di Santa Maria dei Carmini\|Santa Maria dei Carmini]] (Carmini for short) was founded by a group of women who made their livelihood stitching monastic aprons for the monks in a nearby {{Wiki\|Carmelites\|Carmelite}} monastery.

	Carmelites believed so much in these aprons, or ~~scapulars~~, that the Carmelite Constitution stated it was a serious fault to sleep without one and saying Mass sans scapular resulted in automatic excommunication. Why? Because in 1251, The [[Mary, mother of Jesus\|Virgin Mary]] made herself known to {{Wiki\|Simon Stock\|Simon Stock of Cambridge}}, and she told him that those who wore a {{Wiki\|Scapular of Our Lady of Mount Carmel\|brown scapular}} would be granted salvation.		Carmelites believed so much in these aprons, or {{Wiki\|scapular}}s, that the Carmelite Constitution stated it was a serious fault to sleep without one and saying Mass sans scapular resulted in automatic excommunication. Why? Because in 1251, The [[Mary, mother of Jesus\|Virgin Mary]] made herself known to {{Wiki\|Simon Stock\|Simon Stock of Cambridge}}, and she told him that those who wore a {{Wiki\|Scapular of Our Lady of Mount Carmel\|brown scapular}} would be granted salvation.

	So, 200 years later, a group of women still huddle inside Santa Maria dei Carmini, working all their lives to manufacture salvation, distilled in the form of brown aprons.		So, 200 years later, a group of women still huddle inside Santa Maria dei Carmini, working all their lives to manufacture salvation, distilled in the form of brown aprons.

imported>Soranin at 18:45, 8 January 2024

2024-01-08T18:45:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:45, 8 January 2024
Line 2:		Line 2:
	[[Rebecca Crane\|REBECCAC84]]: If you’d skipped this entry, you’d be on top of that church by now.		[[Rebecca Crane\|REBECCAC84]]: If you’d skipped this entry, you’d be on top of that church by now.

	Built in the 1300s, [[Santa Maria dei Carmini]] (Carmini for short) was founded by a group of women who made their livelihood stitching monastic aprons for the monks in a nearby {{Wiki\|Carmelite}} monastery.		Built in the 1300s, [[Chiesa di Santa Maria dei Carmini\|Santa Maria dei Carmini]] (Carmini for short) was founded by a group of women who made their livelihood stitching monastic aprons for the monks in a nearby {{Wiki\|Carmelites\|Carmelite}} monastery.

	Carmelites believed so much in these aprons, or scapulars, that the Carmelite Constitution stated it was a serious fault to sleep without one and saying Mass sans scapular resulted in automatic excommunication. Why? Because in 1251, The [[Mary, mother of Jesus\|Virgin Mary]] made herself known to {{Wiki\|Simon Stock\|Simon Stock of Cambridge}}, and she told him that those who wore a {{Wiki\|Scapular of Our Lady of Mount Carmel\|brown scapular}} would be granted salvation.		Carmelites believed so much in these aprons, or scapulars, that the Carmelite Constitution stated it was a serious fault to sleep without one and saying Mass sans scapular resulted in automatic excommunication. Why? Because in 1251, The [[Mary, mother of Jesus\|Virgin Mary]] made herself known to {{Wiki\|Simon Stock\|Simon Stock of Cambridge}}, and she told him that those who wore a {{Wiki\|Scapular of Our Lady of Mount Carmel\|brown scapular}} would be granted salvation.

imported>Darman36 at 21:34, 13 August 2023

2023-08-13T21:34:45Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:34, 13 August 2023
Line 4:		Line 4:
	Built in the 1300s, [[Santa Maria dei Carmini]] (Carmini for short) was founded by a group of women who made their livelihood stitching monastic aprons for the monks in a nearby {{Wiki\|Carmelite}} monastery.		Built in the 1300s, [[Santa Maria dei Carmini]] (Carmini for short) was founded by a group of women who made their livelihood stitching monastic aprons for the monks in a nearby {{Wiki\|Carmelite}} monastery.

	Carmelites believed so much in these aprons, or scapulars, that the Carmelite Constitution stated it was a serious fault to sleep without one and saying Mass sans scapular resulted in automatic excommunication. Why? Because in 1251, The ~~{{Wiki\|~~Mary, mother of Jesus\|Virgin Mary}} made herself known to {{Wiki\|Simon Stock\|Simon Stock of Cambridge}}, and she told him that those who ~~were~~ a brown scapular would be granted salvation.		Carmelites believed so much in these aprons, or scapulars, that the Carmelite Constitution stated it was a serious fault to sleep without one and saying Mass sans scapular resulted in automatic excommunication. Why? Because in 1251, The [[Mary, mother of Jesus\|Virgin Mary]] made herself known to {{Wiki\|Simon Stock\|Simon Stock of Cambridge}}, and she told him that those who wore a {{Wiki\|Scapular of Our Lady of Mount Carmel\|brown scapular}} would be granted salvation.

	So, 200 years later, a group of women still huddle inside Santa Maria dei Carmini, working all their lives to manufacture salvation, distilled in the form of brown aprons.		So, 200 years later, a group of women still huddle inside Santa Maria dei Carmini, working all their lives to manufacture salvation, distilled in the form of brown aprons.

imported>Lady Kyashira at 07:43, 12 April 2019

2019-04-12T07:43:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:43, 12 April 2019
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			[[File:Santa maria deicarmini.jpg\|right\|250px]]
	[[Rebecca Crane\|REBECCAC84]]: If you’d skipped this entry, you’d be on top of that church by now.		[[Rebecca Crane\|REBECCAC84]]: If you’d skipped this entry, you’d be on top of that church by now.

imported>Lady Kyashira at 14:59, 17 December 2018

2018-12-17T14:59:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:59, 17 December 2018
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Rebecca Crane\|REBECCAC84]]: If you’d skipped this entry, you’d be on top of that church by now.		[[Rebecca Crane\|REBECCAC84]]: If you’d skipped this entry, you’d be on top of that church by now.

	Built in the 1300s, [[Santa Maria dei Carmini]] (Carmini for short) was founded by a group of women who made their livelihood stitching monastic aprons for the monks in a nearby Carmelite monastery.		Built in the 1300s, [[Santa Maria dei Carmini]] (Carmini for short) was founded by a group of women who made their livelihood stitching monastic aprons for the monks in a nearby {{Wiki\|Carmelite}} monastery.

	Carmelites believed so much in these aprons, or scapulars, that the Carmelite Constitution stated it was a serious fault to sleep without one and saying Mass sans scapular resulted in automatic excommunication. Why? Because in 1251, The Virgin Mary made herself known to Simon Stock of Cambridge, and she told him that those who were a brown scapular would be granted salvation.		Carmelites believed so much in these aprons, or scapulars, that the Carmelite Constitution stated it was a serious fault to sleep without one and saying Mass sans scapular resulted in automatic excommunication. Why? Because in 1251, The {{Wiki\|Mary, mother of Jesus\|Virgin Mary}} made herself known to {{Wiki\|Simon Stock\|Simon Stock of Cambridge}}, and she told him that those who were a brown scapular would be granted salvation.

	So, 200 years later, a group of women still huddle inside Santa Maria dei Carmini, working all their lives to manufacture salvation, distilled in the form of brown aprons.		So, 200 years later, a group of women still huddle inside Santa Maria dei Carmini, working all their lives to manufacture salvation, distilled in the form of brown aprons.

imported>Amnestyyy: links

2016-03-13T11:50:05Z

links

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:50, 13 March 2016
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	REBECCAC84: If you’d skipped this entry, you’d be on top of that church by now.		[[Rebecca Crane\|REBECCAC84]]: If you’d skipped this entry, you’d be on top of that church by now.

	Built in the 1300s, Santa Maria dei Carmini (Carmini for short) was founded by a group of women who made their livelihood stitching monastic aprons for the monks in a nearby Carmelite monastery.		Built in the 1300s, [[Santa Maria dei Carmini]] (Carmini for short) was founded by a group of women who made their livelihood stitching monastic aprons for the monks in a nearby Carmelite monastery.

	Carmelites believed so much in these aprons, or scapulars, that the Carmelite Constitution stated it was a serious fault to sleep without one and saying Mass sans scapular resulted in automatic excommunication. Why? Because in 1251, The Virgin Mary made herself known to Simon Stock of Cambridge, and she told him that those who were a brown scapular would be granted salvation.		Carmelites believed so much in these aprons, or scapulars, that the Carmelite Constitution stated it was a serious fault to sleep without one and saying Mass sans scapular resulted in automatic excommunication. Why? Because in 1251, The Virgin Mary made herself known to Simon Stock of Cambridge, and she told him that those who were a brown scapular would be granted salvation.

imported>Soranin: Created page with "REBECCAC84: If you’d skipped this entry, you’d be on top of that church by now. Built in the 1300s, Santa Maria dei Carmini (Carmini for short) was founded by a group of ..."

2016-03-12T23:20:36Z

Created page with "REBECCAC84: If you’d skipped this entry, you’d be on top of that church by now. Built in the 1300s, Santa Maria dei Carmini (Carmini for short) was founded by a group of ..."

Páàjì titun

REBECCAC84: If you’d skipped this entry, you’d be on top of that church by now.

Built in the 1300s, Santa Maria dei Carmini (Carmini for short) was founded by a group of women who made their livelihood stitching monastic aprons for the monks in a nearby Carmelite monastery.

Carmelites believed so much in these aprons, or scapulars, that the Carmelite Constitution stated it was a serious fault to sleep without one and saying Mass sans scapular resulted in automatic excommunication. Why? Because in 1251, The Virgin Mary made herself known to Simon Stock of Cambridge, and she told him that those who were a brown scapular would be granted salvation.

So, 200 years later, a group of women still huddle inside Santa Maria dei Carmini, working all their lives to manufacture salvation, distilled in the form of brown aprons.
{{DEFAULTSORT: Santa Maria dei Carmini}}
[[Category:Database: Locations]]
[[Category:Animus 2.0 database entries]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:48, 8 January 2024
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:Santa maria deicarmini.jpg\|right\|250px]]		[[File:Santa maria deicarmini.jpg\|right\|250px]]
	[[Rebecca Crane\|REBECCAC84]]: If ~~you’d~~ skipped this entry, ~~you’d~~ be on top of that church by now.		[[Rebecca Crane\|REBECCAC84]]: If [[Desmond Miles\|you]]'d skipped this entry, you'd be [[Freerunning\|on top]] of that [[church]] by now.

	Built in the 1300s, [[Chiesa di Santa Maria dei Carmini\|Santa Maria dei Carmini]] (Carmini for short) was founded by a group of women who made their livelihood stitching monastic aprons for the monks in a nearby {{Wiki\|Carmelites\|Carmelite}} monastery.		Built in the 1300s, [[Chiesa di Santa Maria dei Carmini\|Santa Maria dei Carmini]] (Carmini for short) was founded by a group of women who made their livelihood stitching monastic aprons for the monks in a nearby {{Wiki\|Carmelites\|Carmelite}} monastery.

	Carmelites believed so much in these aprons, or ~~scapulars~~, that the Carmelite Constitution stated it was a serious fault to sleep without one and saying Mass sans scapular resulted in automatic excommunication. Why? Because in 1251, The [[Mary, mother of Jesus\|Virgin Mary]] made herself known to {{Wiki\|Simon Stock\|Simon Stock of Cambridge}}, and she told him that those who wore a {{Wiki\|Scapular of Our Lady of Mount Carmel\|brown scapular}} would be granted salvation.		Carmelites believed so much in these aprons, or {{Wiki\|scapular}}s, that the Carmelite Constitution stated it was a serious fault to sleep without one and saying Mass sans scapular resulted in automatic excommunication. Why? Because in 1251, The [[Mary, mother of Jesus\|Virgin Mary]] made herself known to {{Wiki\|Simon Stock\|Simon Stock of Cambridge}}, and she told him that those who wore a {{Wiki\|Scapular of Our Lady of Mount Carmel\|brown scapular}} would be granted salvation.

	So, 200 years later, a group of women still huddle inside Santa Maria dei Carmini, working all their lives to manufacture salvation, distilled in the form of brown aprons.		So, 200 years later, a group of women still huddle inside Santa Maria dei Carmini, working all their lives to manufacture salvation, distilled in the form of brown aprons.

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:45, 8 January 2024
Line 2:		Line 2:
	[[Rebecca Crane\|REBECCAC84]]: If you’d skipped this entry, you’d be on top of that church by now.		[[Rebecca Crane\|REBECCAC84]]: If you’d skipped this entry, you’d be on top of that church by now.

	Built in the 1300s, [[Santa Maria dei Carmini]] (Carmini for short) was founded by a group of women who made their livelihood stitching monastic aprons for the monks in a nearby {{Wiki\|Carmelite}} monastery.		Built in the 1300s, [[Chiesa di Santa Maria dei Carmini\|Santa Maria dei Carmini]] (Carmini for short) was founded by a group of women who made their livelihood stitching monastic aprons for the monks in a nearby {{Wiki\|Carmelites\|Carmelite}} monastery.

	Carmelites believed so much in these aprons, or scapulars, that the Carmelite Constitution stated it was a serious fault to sleep without one and saying Mass sans scapular resulted in automatic excommunication. Why? Because in 1251, The [[Mary, mother of Jesus\|Virgin Mary]] made herself known to {{Wiki\|Simon Stock\|Simon Stock of Cambridge}}, and she told him that those who wore a {{Wiki\|Scapular of Our Lady of Mount Carmel\|brown scapular}} would be granted salvation.		Carmelites believed so much in these aprons, or scapulars, that the Carmelite Constitution stated it was a serious fault to sleep without one and saying Mass sans scapular resulted in automatic excommunication. Why? Because in 1251, The [[Mary, mother of Jesus\|Virgin Mary]] made herself known to {{Wiki\|Simon Stock\|Simon Stock of Cambridge}}, and she told him that those who wore a {{Wiki\|Scapular of Our Lady of Mount Carmel\|brown scapular}} would be granted salvation.