The four (4) basilicas of Vatican
four is linked to Patre/St Peter, the 4th zodiac sign = Cancer.
Basilica = basilisk + ka (energy).
Vatican comes from '"vates," = Seers.
Seers. Odin's eye is linked to them, it appears in churches and in other important symbols, including currency. That includes the eye over the pyramd (Ka Fre, Freyr's energy. Freyr = Lucifer, and the Seers stated that he is the father of the lamb).
The Vatican City is home to four major basilicas, each with its own historical significance and architectural features. Here are their names along with the years of their construction:
St Peter, Patre/Patra, 4, Cancer, is viewed as the foundational figure (that includes other rites). This means c 7kya.
Each of the four major basilicas has a Holy Door that is opened during these special years, symbolizing a time of grace and forgiveness.
Jubilee Years: Holy Doors are specifically associated with Jubilee years, which occur every 25 years (or in special circumstances) and are times of special grace, reflection, and pilgrimage for Catholics.
Jubilee years in the Catholic Church are special years of grace and forgiveness that occur at specific intervals. The most common type of Jubilee year is the Great Jubilee, which is celebrated every 25 years. However, there are also extraordinary Jubilees that can be declared by the Pope for specific reasons.
The regular Jubilee years occur every 25 years. The last Great Jubilee was celebrated in 2000. The next one is scheduled for 2025.
The Jubilee Year of 2025, which will be a Great Jubilee, is set to begin on December 8, 2024, and will conclude on November 24, 2025. The opening of the Holy Door at St. Peter's Basilica in Vatican City will mark the official start of the Jubilee Year on December 8, which is also the Feast of the Immaculate Conception.
St. Mary Major (Basilica di Santa Maria Maggiore): The basilica was originally built in the 5th century, with its consecration occurring in 432 AD. It has also been renovated and expanded over the centuries, particularly in the Baroque style during the 17th century.
St. Peter's Basilica:The original basilica was commissioned by Emperor Constantine in the 4th century (around 326 AD). The current structure, designed by architects including Bramante, Michelangelo, and Bernini, began construction in 1506 and was completed in 1626.
St. John Lateran (Basilica di San Giovanni in Laterano): The original church was consecrated in 324 AD. It has undergone numerous renovations and restorations over the centuries, with significant work done in the 17th and 18th centuries.
St. Paul Outside the Walls (Basilica di San Paolo fuori le Mura): The original basilica was built in the 4th century, around 324 AD. It was rebuilt after a fire in 1823, and the current structure was completed in 1840.
the Holy Door of St. John Lateran (Basilica di San Giovanni in Laterano) has a historical connection to Julius Caesar. The door itself is known as the "Holy Door" and is one of the four papal Holy Doors that are opened during Jubilee years.
The connection to Julius Caesar comes from the fact that the Holy Door is made from the original bronze doors that were taken from the Curia of the Roman Senate, which was the meeting place of the Senate during the Roman Republic. These doors are believed to have been part of the Curia that Julius Caesar would have known, as they date back to the time of the Roman Empire.
Julius Caesar lived c 7500 years ago.
St Peter, Patre (Njord), lived c 7000 years ago, when the Vatican was really founded.
It does not mean that it became important or highly relevant right away.
The bronze doors of the Curia, which were later used as the Holy Door of St. Peter's Basilica, are historically linked to the Roman Senate, where Julius Caesar was assassinated on the Ides of March c 7.5kya (and not 44 BCE).
Caesar's and Senate's door is the one associated with St Peter, the founder. This is a historical link, Caesar becoming the Sun (replacing Ra, Matria) and star Sirius (Sare/Asare), c 7.5kya, then Patre (St Peter) founding the Vatican c 7kya.