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Database: La Rosa della Virtù: Difference between revisions

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Created page with "Located at the crossroads where sex and religion collide, La Rosa della Virtù (The Rose of Virtue) was run entirely by former nuns. The Pope repeatedly atte..."
 
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Located at the crossroads where sex and religion collide, [[La Rosa della Virtù]] (The Rose of Virtue) was run entirely by former nuns. The [[Sixtus IV|Pope]] repeatedly attempted to force the [[Venice|Venetian]] Council to shut down the [[Brothels|brothel]], but it remained open until a fire in 1516 consumed it.
Located at the crossroads where sex and religion collide, [[La Rosa della Virtù]] (The Rose of Virtue) was run entirely by former nuns. The [[Sixtus IV|Pope]] repeatedly attempted to force the [[Venice|Venetian]] Council to shut down the [[Brothels|brothel]], but it remained open until a fire in 1516 consumed it.


Although the church tried to claim divine intervention, jurists found the fire to have been set by a disgruntled bishop who wanted to lie with one of the girls for free. Act of God indeed.
Although the church tried to claim divine intervention, jurists found the fire to have been set by a disgruntled bishop who wanted to lie with one of the [[Courtesans|girls]] for free. Act of God indeed.
{{DEFAULTSORT:La Rosa della Virtù}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:La Rosa della Virtù}}
[[Category:Animus 2.0 database entries]]
[[Category:Animus 2.0 database entries]]
[[Category:Database: Locations]]
[[Category:Database: Locations]]

Revision as of 22:05, 4 June 2016

Located at the crossroads where sex and religion collide, La Rosa della Virtù (The Rose of Virtue) was run entirely by former nuns. The Pope repeatedly attempted to force the Venetian Council to shut down the brothel, but it remained open until a fire in 1516 consumed it.

Although the church tried to claim divine intervention, jurists found the fire to have been set by a disgruntled bishop who wanted to lie with one of the girls for free. Act of God indeed.