PART 3 OF 10: HISTORICAL CONTEXT II – September 11, 1870: Cadorna's Proclamation and the End of an Era
If September 11, 1860, had marked the beginning of the siege on the Papal States, exactly ten years later, on September 11, 1870, history accelerated towards its epilogue. On that day, from his headquarters in Terni, General Raffaele Cadorna issued a message destined to go down in history: the Proclamation to the Romans.
It was not a simple military communiqué. It was a political act of immense significance. Cadorna, commander of the IV Army Corps of Italy, solemnly declared that the army of King Vittorio Emanuele II was not entering the Roman provinces as an enemy, but as a liberator. His task, he stated, was to guarantee order and the inviolability of the national soil, inviting the population to collaborate. In fact, it was the final ultimatum to Pius IX: the Kingdom of Italy was about to take what it considered its own by historical and geographical right: Rome.
The Invasion and the March on Rome
That same September 11, Italian troops, numbering about 60,000 men, crossed the border near Orte and Civitavecchia. The resistance of the Papal State was symbolic: just over 13,000 soldiers, including the loyal Pontifical Zouaves commanded by the Swiss general Hermann Kanzler, could not stop the tricolor tide. The march towards the Capital was rapid and almost bloodless. Cities surrendered one after another: Viterbo, Civitavecchia, Frosinone.
September 20 and the Breach of Porta Pia
Nine days after the Proclamation, on September 20, 1870, Italian bersaglieri opened a breach in the Aurelian Walls near Porta Pia. In a few hours, Rome was conquered. The temporal power of the Popes, lasting over a millennium, ceased to exist. Pius IX declared himself a "prisoner in the Vatican", giving rise to the so-called Roman Question, which would only be resolved with the Lateran Pacts of 1929.
The Date of September 11: A Symbolic Choice?
Why did Cadorna choose precisely September 11 to issue the Proclamation and begin operations? Certainly, there were strategic reasons: the fall of the Second French Empire (which occurred on September 4, 1870, after the defeat at Sedan) had left the Pope without his powerful protector, Napoleon III. The path was clear.
However, for those who see a subtler plot in history, the recurrence of the date of September 11 (already used in 1860 for the invasion of the Marche) suggests a precise will. For the secular and Masonic forces of the Risorgimento, September 11 seemed to be the ill-fated date for the Papacy, the day destined to begin the work of secularizing Italy.
The Silent Revenge
If for unified Italy September 11, 1870, was a day of glory, for the Vatican circles and for those religious and chivalric orders gravitating around the Pope, that date became an infamous mark, an open wound. A historical "revenge" brewed in the silence of convents and dark lodges.
Many esoteric historians suggest that precisely from this humiliation was born, decades later, the will to strike the modern world on that very date. September 11, 2001, with the destruction of the Twin Towers (symbol of the materialist capitalism that had inherited the role of the Risorgimento bourgeoisie), could be read as the perfect contrapasso: 131 years after Porta Pia, an occult force used a superior technology to pulverize the new "temple" of secular power.
The circle closes: the September 11 that began the end of papal power (1870) is the same that, according to our investigation, inaugurated the era of technological terror (2001). But to understand how it was possible to pulverize two skyscrapers, we must leave 19th-century history and enter the realm of forbidden physics. Tomorrow, we will begin to analyze the scientific evidence that undermines the official version.
Sources:
- Capture of Rome and Breach of Porta Pia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capture_of_Rome
- Proclamation of Raffaele Cadorna: Wikisource - Historical Documents
- Raffaele Cadorna (Treccani Biographical Dictionary): Treccani
- Roman Question: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roman_Question
Drafted with the support of EURIA AI
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