(from here)
I found the photo.
Here:
was in a box where I keep pictures taken by me during jazz concerts in the late '70s. Do not remember having placed there.
But, wow.
There is a problem. When I decided to put the photos on FB, I noticed that the date was handwritten on the back of the photo. It would be important to know the date of confirmation, just not there anymore. I mean on the back of the photo does not say anything. Obviously this is another copy and the photo with the date who knows where.
But perhaps we get there in another way.
As many know, the undersigned has married a dozen years ago with the wife, with whom still lives. Since we decided to get married in church, a Catholic ceremony, we had to provide some documentation, including the certificate of confirmation.
Digressions: it is a long time that I would share some things with regard to certain religious-bureaucratic problems that arose once decided to get married, and I refer especially to some where I was the object of harassment by the Inquisition (though not the name more so, but the Inquisition, or Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith). The fact that someone like myself, and apparently semi-known atheist, wanted to get married in church, was not seen with suspicion. We'll talk.
But back to the certificate of confirmation.
What my wife was easy to obtain, since it was confirmed here in Rome. As far as my own, a family friend in Milan gave me the courtesy to ask the parish in question and sent it to me.
So surely it is here, at home. We must find him.
As many know, the undersigned has married a dozen years ago with the wife, with whom still lives. Since we decided to get married in church, a Catholic ceremony, we had to provide some documentation, including the certificate of confirmation.
Digressions: it is a long time that I would share some things with regard to certain religious-bureaucratic problems that arose once decided to get married, and I refer especially to some where I was the object of harassment by the Inquisition (though not the name more so, but the Inquisition, or Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith). The fact that someone like myself, and apparently semi-known atheist, wanted to get married in church, was not seen with suspicion. We'll talk.
But back to the certificate of confirmation.
What my wife was easy to obtain, since it was confirmed here in Rome. As far as my own, a family friend in Milan gave me the courtesy to ask the parish in question and sent it to me.
So surely it is here, at home. We must find him.
(continued)
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