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  1. Jun 15, 2022 · Pope Gregory’s War on Cats. Between 1227 and 1241, the catholic world was run by Pope Gregory IX this being the 13th Century, and people had a few beliefs about the world, which we would consider…crazy. Pope Gregory believed that cats carried Satan’s spirit around and, therefore, were not to be trusted. This led to the superstition that ...

  2. Nov 8, 2023 · The idea originated with a 13th-century pope who accused devil-worshippers of kissing cats' hindquarters. ... "Vox in Rama" is a real document written as a letter in the year 1233 by Pope Gregory IX.

  3. On June 13, 1233, Pope Gregory IX instigated the first bull of his papacy: the Vox in Rama. The Bull arose in response to rumors of satanic cults in Germany by the area’s grand inquisitor, Conrad of Marburg. The Vox (or “Voice in Rama,” after the city of Ramah in…

  4. Feb 25, 2020 · Fake Mews: The Final Word on Pope Gregory IX and Cats. I’m coming out pretty strong against this cat-plague connection, but the truth is I can’t say for sure. While there appears to be no evidence that Pope Gregory IX ever told people to kill cats, there have been smaller historical examples of Medieval folks killing cats for weird reasons.

  5. Aug 16, 2023 · Pope Gregory IX: A Cat's Worst Nightmare. Pope Gregory IX was born circa 1170 as Ugolino (Ugo) di Conti di Segni in Anagni, southwest of Rome in the Papal States. He has been remembered in history as the medieval pope that declared war on cats. He ordered a mass extermination of felines to keep the devil at bay.

  6. Pope Gregory IX. Pope Gregory IX ( Latin: Gregorius IX; born Ugolino di Conti; 1145 – 22 August 1241) [1] was head of the Catholic Church and the ruler of the Papal States from 19 March 1227 until his death in 1241. He is known for issuing the Decretales and instituting the Papal Inquisition, in response to the failures of the episcopal ...

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  8. May 20, 2019 · Pope Gregory IX responded by issuing the bull Vox in Rama in 1233 which denounced cats – especially black cats – as evil and in league with Satan. Konrad specifically accused the German noble Henry III, Count of Sayn (d. c. 1246) of participating in these rituals but Henry was able to clear his name before a tribunal and retain his position ...

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