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Inside the Vatican is published ten times a year, having begun its first publication in April 1993. [1] [2] The magazine has an editorial office in Front Royal, VA. [3] It claims a readership of 17,500 and a circulation of 15,000, primarily in the US and Canada. [citation needed]
Dark Rome Tours is a tour company which offers guided tours in Rome, the Vatican, [1] [2] Florence, Venice, Milan and Paris. They specialize in small group tours which access to major historical and cultural sites without waiting in line. [ 3 ]
Tourism is one of the principal sources of revenue in the economy of Vatican City. In 2007 about 4.3 million tourists visited the Vatican Museums alone. [3] Tourism is the main cause of the Vatican's unusually high crime rate: tourists are blamed for various minor thefts and incidents. [4]
The Campo Santo is located within the Vatican borders next to the historic cemetery of German pilgrims in Rome. The adjacent church, Santa Maria della Pietà in Camposanto dei Teutonici, is outside the Vatican, but governed by the 1929 Lateran Treaty and has extraterritorial status. It can only be accessed from inside the Vatican. [6]
Moynihan is founder and editor-in-chief of the Inside the Vatican. He frequently speaks on Catholic issues and has appeared on a number of media outlets which include: Fox News, CNN, ABC, EWTN and many others [citation needed].
John Seigenthaler, an American journalist, was the subject of a defamatory Wikipedia hoax article in May 2005. The hoax raised questions about the reliability of Wikipedia and other websites with user-generated content. Since the launch of Wikipedia in 2001, it has faced several controversies. Wikipedia's open-editing model, which allows any user to edit its encyclopedic pages, has led to ...
The timing of his death and the Vatican's alleged difficulties with ceremonial and legal death procedures have fostered several conspiracy theories. British author David Yallop wrote extensively about unsolved crimes and conspiracy theories, and in his 1984 book In God's Name suggested that John Paul I died because he was about to uncover ...
Pope John Paul II was a supporter of Opus Dei, and during his pontificate the head of the Vatican press office was a member of Opus Dei. An Opus Dei spokesman says "the influence of Opus Dei in the [Vatican] has been exaggerated." [64] Of the nearly 200 cardinals in the Roman Catholic Church, only two are known to be members of Opus Dei.