What conspiracy? The Bible was considered so sacred that translating it into the vulgate tongues were forbidden. People were put to death for translating the Bible into the common languages of Europe. So yes, people were forbidding the Bible from being read by the average person.
This is hardly a conspiracy theory. It's recorded history.
are you retarded?
or you consider people did not learn Latin or Greek? Or it can not be read?
What does have translation has to do with your claim that Catholics are FORBIDDEN to read the Bible?
The only people who learned latin or greek were connected to the monestaries because they were the center of learning and they wouldn't permit outsiders knowing the truth and that is why they were burning the Bible.
If the Bible was read then why wasn't it translated?
A war was fought between Protestants and Catholics over control. That is why the Catholics didn't want people to read the Bible. The Bible says that believers are a kingdom of priests and the Catholics would have no control over papal states if we decided our own salvation. The Pope has no more papal states under his control so that is why he had to form the Vatican because he needed control over something.
You don't know history. You don't have any references to prove your points. But you want to call me retarted so anyone can call someone names but you don't have any facts to support it. I 'm sorry you feel so powerless without facts to call me retarted.
LOL
you are INCREDIBLY uneducated ( if not really retarded)
To the point that I don't even know where to start
Latin and Greek were learned by CHILDREN if they were attending schools - Latin in the area where Roman church was predominantly influential and Greek in the areas where Byzantine Church was predominantly influential.
And Church Slavonic was learned in the schools in the modern Bulgaria, Romania, Moravia, Ukraine, Belarus and Russia.
Septuagint was translated to Greek by the Third century.
New Testament WAS WRITTEN in Greek and translated to Latin by the 4th century completely.
parts of the new Testament were translated to English before the 8th century - way before your claims; same happened in Germany - the Gospel of Matthew was translated in the same 8th century, by the 9th century all New Testament was translated both into Old English and German.
Exactly at the same time the WHOLE Bible was translated to Church Slavonic ( an artificial language created by Cyrill and Methodius).
So your idiotic statement that the Bible was FORBIDDEN ( sic!!!) to read by Catholics and Orthodox is simply a LIE.
Not only wasn't it FORBIDDEN, but it was translated to the languages which people spoke.
However, the school education across Europe was in Latin and Greek and in Latin, Greek and Church Slavonic in Eastern and Southern Europe.
here, read the list of medieval European universities - in ALL of them students studied Latin and Greek.
Medieval university - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Gosh, do you even realize that ALL science, medicine, history and even art was communicating in LATIN for many centuries and ANYBODY who was attending school even on a basic level were studying Latin - because that was the language of communication.
They were not studying math or how to write or read in their own languages, but in Latin - in the West, and in Greek and Church Slavonic - in the East and South.
educate yourself about history of education( and what languages people spoke) at least on the wikipedia level - so you do not look so incredibly narrow minded
History of education - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The return of this Latin proficiency to the kingdom of the Franks is regarded as an important step in the development of medieval Latin. Charlemagne's chancery made use of a type of script currently known as Carolingian minuscule, providing a common writing style that allowed for communication across most of Europe. After the decline of the Carolingian dynasty, the rise of the Saxon Dynasty in Germany was accompanied by the Ottonian Renaissance.
Cambridge and many other universities were founded at this time.
Cathedral schools and monasteries remained important throughout the Middle Ages; at the Third Lateran Council of 1179 the Church mandated that priests provide the opportunity of a free education to their flocks, and the 12th and 13th century renascence known as the Scholastic Movement was spread through the monasteries. These however ceased to be the sole sources of education in the 11th century when universities, which grew out of the monasticism began to be established in major European cities.
Literacy became available to a wider class of people, and there were major advances in art, sculpture, music and architecture.[43]
and here is one of the books just to quickly educate yourself on the history of education and literacy in Europe - maybe THEN you will understand the idiocy of statement that Catholics and Orthodox were forbidden to read the Bible
East Central Europe in the Middle Ages, 1000-1500 - Jean W Sedlar - Google Books