II.   Sovereign

The Roman Curia is the company of officials, advisors and clergy employed by the Roman Pontiff through the Papal Chamber or “curia” in the Government of the public face of the Roman Catholic Church by the Roman Death Cult.

The Roman Curia, also known as the Curia Romanum was first formed as the highest judicial and administrative body of the Catholicus Ecclesia (Catholic Church) in 742 CE by the eldest son of Charles Martel named Carloman and Vicarius Christi Zacharias (742-752) in the announcement of the administrative structure of the new Christian Church in opposition to the Holly Roman Empire, also known as the Byzantines.

In 1215, upon the first “official” recognition of the Roman Pontiff by Frederick II (1194-1250) of the House of Hohenstaufen, the Venetians and Pisans claimed the right to use the term of Roman Curia as the highest judicial and administrative body of the “church”.

In July 1542 CE, Alessandro Farnese as Roman Pontiff Paul II (III) (1534 - 1549) issued the first “Constitution” in the history of the Roman Death Cult as Licet ab initio or “Lawful (licensed) from the beginning” whereby the power of the Roman Pontiff, the Cardinals and Officials of the Vatican was reduced to the Papal Chamber or “Curia” literally representing the office of Roman Curia.  All previous apparatus of significance such as the Chancery, the Penitentiary and the Rota were conveyed to the Roman College and later to be the Università Roma or “University of Rome” by 1556 and then as the Pontificia Università Gregoriana or “Great Pontifical University” from 1584.