Well, it seems I misunderstood.

Because the bishop was also giving instructions…

Using mercenaries not directly affiliated with the church for private executions.

But… other people were torturing too, right!?

>>5

Mr. Badeni’s eyes are such that others no longer comply, and they are generally released, with no raids at all regarding the heliocentric theory…

>>5

Do you have such a record?

>>6

That aside, there are people being tortured in witch trials…

Honestly, it feels like there’s a problem with a system where a powerful person can arbitrarily designate something as heretical.

If the focus of the religious critique is there, it becomes unfair because it frames Christianity with false accusations.

I’ll focus on your misunderstanding.

That’s how stupid they are, so my daughter is dying too.

It’s not fanaticism, nor is it due to being stupid, so I think it might just stop when asked why in a way that seems fitting.

You’re cute.

>>13

I don’t remember the names of the people I killed on the spot, not the executions…

Is my daughter being tortured because she’s a witch?

>>14

Heresy is just a different interpretation of the Bible, so I’ll forgive it once, but women quickly make contracts with demons and become witches.

>>14

The reason might be that she is the girl in the thread image, right?

Hmm, I guess this is what you get with a mid-career hire who used to be a mercenary.

You’re dedicated to your work, and you have a good head for it…

Because they were exceptionally talented and diligent, they became a magnificent work of art.

In the story, only the heliocentric theory is being persecuted…

I wanted to tell her that, in fact, her daughter survived 25 years ago.

Just now, the guy who blew himself up right in front of you is that.

>>23

Beautiful…

I felt like I saw a work of art for the first time in a while.

To cloud my diligent father, Tsudaken is the best.

Those who missed out on Yorlenta, or thought for themselves, were great…

>>27

He was just caught up in the power struggles within the church; the heliocentric theory has nothing to do with it…

>>38

That person is just too much of a complete victim…

Rafau’s trial was conducted normally, so society as a whole treated him as an outcast.

The investigation was entrusted to me.

>>28

It is said that everyone has come to believe in the story that they are heretics within the bishop’s jurisdiction.

Didn’t Antonie also persecute Yolenta?

Although it was to expel the thread image, wasn’t it officially persecution against the heliocentric theory?

>>31

Yorenta’s crime is that she led two men to decadence as a witch, so the charge isn’t about the heliocentric theory.

>>36

I see.

Your daughter is a bitch!

Anton isn’t really a supporter or anything like that.

I just flipped my stance because it seems profitable.

I never thought that the main theme would be to dull the uncle over the course of several decades.

The heliocentric theory is obviously heretical…

Now that you mention it, I haven’t heard anything like that from other regions…

>>37

The difference from the thread image is that here we can consider other knowledge and interpretations.

>>40

It’s unfair that the hypotheses that come up are based on knowing the predecessor’s background and personality!

What will happen to the geocentric theory?

If it’s different, it’s our job to reinterpret it, right?

>>42

You’re right, but it annoys me coming from this guy!

>>42

In fact, that is why pi and other concepts have become widely disseminated.

Just by advocating the heliocentric theory, there’s no blood or tears!

Unlike the outright opposition of devil worship, it’s within the scope of biblical interpretation…

Isn’t that theology?

Anyway, it was a fact that the thread image was over the top, so it’s hard to say…

Rather, the idea of the sun as the center aligns with the trinity of values, and so on.

>>50

The look of disbelief on Novak’s face while listening to this is an absolute masterpiece.

Speaking of which, the inquisitor who went to meet Novak mentioned that they were directly under the Pope…

It seems that the heliocentric theory has been known since before the Common Era.

>>52

That was treated as a heretical thought of primitive people, knowing that.

My life feels like a reminiscence of Giant Robo.

>>53

That’s not something we can say at this point!

>>53

Stop the Earth’s movement…!

If I were a little more unserious, foolish, or a fanatic, this perfectly reasonable argument wouldn’t have struck me so hard even now…

If only I had the kind of intelligence that wouldn’t lose in a response battle against Antoni and Duraka, I wouldn’t have ended up as a work of art…

If I had realized it during middle age, I could have still turned back.

>>59

In other words, both the previous Antoni and the later Antoni have only ended up being manipulated by the bishop…

If the bishop says it’s black, then it becomes black… and if the bishop says it’s white, does it really become white…? That’s what’s problematic.

>>59

Yes, I’ve deleted your torture and execution records, so you can rest easy.

Research on heresy is evil, but…

Does the heliocentric theory correspond to that? Or rather,

Unless you’re going to prove the existence of God or something.

When you think about it, it all comes down to the bishop’s decisive word that determines everything in black and white…

In history, there were three “heliocentric theorists” who were deemed heretics by the Inquisition.

One person is a true heretic who, despite being a priest, denies the Bible, denies the Last Judgment, and even doubts God.

One person was a wizard who mastered astrology and sought to establish a magic school through interaction with pagans.

And the last person is Galileo Galilei, who, after being pardoned once, mocked the Pope extensively in his writings (he was not executed).

No one was actually executed solely for the heliocentric theory.

>>67

Well, it’s a “religious trial,” after all.

Those who go too far get criticized.

>>67

Tch… I’m reflecting on it 🖕

>>104

Are you a middle school student?

>>104

It feels like a manga of feelings.

>>104

Dialogue format is easy to create and easy to understand.

Slow explanation videos are also this technique.

>>147

The format where a smart character enlightens an ignorant character

It seems that the latter is a very correct opinion.

When we went to catch the Okuji, we were only sent recruits…

Huh…? Was that the kind of story and world they were in…?

Galileo is… someone who likes to mock the Pope?

If witch hunts are to be conducted properly, it is customary to bring them to the upper parish first, where a hyper-elite inquisitor will be dispatched.

And then I’ve almost been certified as a white witch.

>>76

Let’s have a calm person who is not connected to the area make the judgment! That’s really smart.

>>76

Well, the Inquisition hardly did any witch hunting…

>>76

Well, it’s not so easy to make a judgment on whether to kill a person or not…

>>87

If we simply label the efficacy from empirical rules as demonic, then medicine won’t progress… that’s part of being calm at the top.

I think the good part of this work is that Antonie, instead of getting away with it, will face the consequences for his actions along with Yorlenta and the newcomer.

I was wondering if there would be an opportunity for repentance like with Rafau-kun in the previous chapter… but I ended up killing a clergyman.

There’s no way this is just a misunderstanding!

>>81

But what if the current bishop determines that it was a misunderstanding…?

It was funny how, during the original work, readers who were left in the dark ended up looking like the characters in the thread.

I hate to say it, but the extremists of the misunderstanding church are quite an annoying presence…

Why are you trying to increase personnel instead of just the budget?

But it’s good that there’s no record left anymore!

>>88

Even if you suffer from a sense of guilt, no one will judge you…

>>88

I guess it can be avoided from being written in history books!

The point is that there are heretical liberation fronts that don’t care about outside land.

To be honest, they just want to destroy the church, even if it means practicing devil worship; they want to free those who are trapped.

“I would like you to refrain from asserting, ‘The stars in the heavens move this way!’ as it is the domain of the divine, but you are free to continue with astronomical research that aids navigation and astrology.”

This was the official stance of the Catholic Church at the time.

It’s clearly wrong to take astronomy lightly like in Country P or to persecute it like in Novac.

You haven’t received as much reward as you say.

After killing so many, losing just a daughter is nowhere near enough, right?

Whether the sun is moving or the Earth is moving, it doesn’t change the fact that it was created by God.

>>95

I can’t go to heaven anymore…

When I read it again, it seems like my colleagues think I’m quite strange or being treated like a weird person.

>>97

People will think this guy is crazy, so they’ll run away… and some will act on it.

There’s no way a mercenary like him has the power to arrest or execute!

Antoni’s father was too meticulous of a villain, ensuring that his personal revenge against the heliocentric theory wouldn’t be recorded or exposed.

An artistic work that takes 2 cours to cloud the old man voiced by Tsuda Ken.

That final drink won’t kill you, so drink it yourself!

Isn’t it truly hollow?

I’m really looking forward to the next Q&A in this anime.

There are still three episodes left from here…?

Galileo got upset when the pope said, “It’s an interesting idea, but nothing adds up. If it’s a hypothesis, we can register it, but not a theory.”

>>115

Strong…

>>115

Once you become a pope, you can actually do peer reviews for papers too.

>>122

The cause of the contradiction in Galileo’s paper is simple: it is because he calculated the orbits as circles.

The orbit of the stars cannot be correct.

Why is the orbit of stars a perfect circle? Because a perfect circle is beautiful!

>>144

You idiot!

>>152

What do you think, Copernicus?

>>152

It’s harsh to criticize since the eccentricity is between 0.00 and 0.05.

>>115

It’s a pope who might register as a supporter of the geocentric theory, claiming that the calculations of the interesting geocentric theory are accurate.

We have to wait until the time of Kepler-kun for the calculations to add up~

What was Mr. Novak’s life all about…?

>>119

It is a work of art.

>>119

The life of a tool…?

As expected, the Pope is strong!

The difference in education…

Is Tsudaken, who wanted to play a character like this, a masochist…?

If he were born in modern times, Galileo would definitely be responding on social media.

Kepler is too strong, pushing through the heliocentric theory while still practicing Christianity.

I felt the difference in values that overseas has far more sympathetic opinions towards the thread images than Japan.

>>127

Working for the gods or for religion, as if being a corporate slave is sympathetic, is generally more likely to be accepted.

>>127

I think that’s overwhelmingly a difference from the Christian cultural sphere.

>>127

If you’ve been able to live without religion in Japan, it might not resonate much.

The religious stance of believing without doubt, just as God says and as the teacher instructs, is…

It is not necessarily something to be criticized; rather, it is rather something that can even be praised.

It’s foolish to blindly believe, and it’s sad because your faith is betrayed…

She’s quite a beautiful character, isn’t she?

In the manga version, I could see it as “you messed up~… how pitiful…” but in the anime, with Tsudaken’s performance, there’s an added element of “it’s beautiful…”

To be honest, at first I thought it would be an anime adaptation with bad taste because of the torture scenes, but it was completely different.

I’m glad I looked at it up to this point.

“Let’s register our hypothesis and build evidence from here to submit it as a paper!” That’s the expectation we’re placing on Galileo’s patron.

Galileo published a book expressing that the church is a gathering of fools without brains.

>>133

You’re an idiot!

Kepler and Brahe are just too great.

Still, the Pope is generous since he hasn’t been executed…

>>138

They haven’t put a stop to the research either.

Even when it comes to heresy, there are several stages, and it can be difficult to be executed without a blasphemous shout.

This guy in the image went too far.

Novak had a certain charm as a villain, one way or another.

Antonio is really disliked!

>>139

First of all, the personality is basically bad.

But the stance that it’s your fault for not understanding still exists, even among math professors at Kyoto University today…

It’s good that the conclusion is that no one has been persecuted since there are no records left.

I thought my daughter was dead, but she was alive; yet it’s also beautiful that I didn’t notice the moments of her death.

God is a gay sadist.

It’s not that I was enjoying the torture at work, but rather, the feeling of sympathy is stronger.

If it turns out that my daughter died because of the heliocentric theory, I think it’s natural to feel anger mixed in.

Even so, the Earth keeps turning, which is such a sore loser thing to say!

Embarrassingly enough, I also thought that the orbits of planets were perfect circles until I watched this anime…

The pope is chosen not through a simple vote among elite intellectual cardinals, but through a careful examination of qualities over time.

Basically, you are extremely intelligent.

If the Pope were to speak from the position of a geocentrist, even Galileo would get angry.

Before pointing out the weaknesses of the heliocentric theory, criticize the issues with the geocentric theory.

>>155

There are contradictions in both.

Kindness has obviously peculiar issues.

If the current mainstream theory is still better, then we should support the current mainstream.

>>155

At that time, it was considered the most important observation, but it is so far off that the weaknesses are too significant.

The reason is that Galileo’s heliocentric theory strongly insisted on circular orbits.

The beauty of a perfect circle can be traced back to Aristotle, so it’s fundamentally a thought unrelated to the church.

The fact that it’s elliptical reduces the error in observations significantly, so it will strengthen the theory! Galileo is freaking out because of the encouraging message from the priest.

>>157

If you’re trying to balance something that is long and large from a mechanical standpoint, it really makes sense to feel that it has to be a perfect circle.

There’s no way it can be stable in an elliptical orbit (it’s still not stable).

One must always engage in self-questioning.

Galileo was not defeated by the authority of the church, but rather was refuted due to the low accuracy and logical contradictions of the heliocentric theory…

>>162

It’s more ridiculous that the people who have been denying it continue with their hypocritical calculations of the geocentric theory every time they discover a planet.

>>170

Science is about continuously making adjustments and researching with every new discovery.

Galileo clung to the incomplete heliocentric theory while denying the observed facts.

Interesting username…

Isn’t the retrograde correction calculation obviously a strange task?

Perfect circles are the best! This philosophy dates back to ancient Greece.

It was a way of thinking that scholars are particularly prone to getting stuck in.

Everyone who believed in the geocentric theory is dying regrettably.

>>167

Well… I can only say it’s the end result of blind faith…

Without the concepts of speed, acceleration, and the inverse square law of gravity, explaining ellipses becomes difficult.

The Ptolemaic system had been greatly refined to yield calculations that were much closer to the actual values…

There are a lot of knowledgeable anonymous users… It’s really helpful…

The very name “planet” has become a self-deprecating joke at the level of a warning from the geocentrists.

>>174

I’m being deceived…

Even if the hypothesis is ultimately correct, if the paper itself is flawed, then it’s not good in that situation…

The geocentric theory is so complicated that Mr. Ptolemy ended up presenting calculations that are almost identical to the current heliocentric theory with almost no error…

The inconsistency of this equation was finally overturned by precise observations of Venus.

I wonder if I was so devout because I thought my past as a mercenary was sinful.

>>178

There is indeed a tendency for people in such professions to be more devout.

But if that was able to be justified, then wasn’t that correct in its own way…?

Is there a problem with the Earth being the center of the universe?

As long as the calculations are correct and practical, it doesn’t matter whether the heavens move or the earth moves…

>>181

Einstein “❗”

Faith is something close to blind obedience and mental stagnation.

Anthony is just a man who has prioritized maintaining the church organization since he came out.

I don’t care about the heliocentric theory or anything like that.

>>183

That aside, the senile old man is wasting money by hiring Novak, who is a nuisance, so I annoy him whenever I get the chance.

Maybe it would have been happier if I had been killed by Okuji there.

Don’t be deceived…

The geocentric theory has multiple patterns and is quite interesting.

There’s nothing I can do but scream over and over again as a monster in the dark night.

When asked if an elliptical orbit is a perfect universe created by God, it’s understandable to be fixated on a perfect circle, isn’t it?

There’s no point in bringing arguments that contradict reality (observations).

I’m the guy who remembers the names of everyone who was killed in relation to the heliocentric theory, no matter what.

The devil worshiper forgets.

It’s tragic that the Ptolemaic model was so remarkable that there was no definitive theory to debunk it until the invention of the telescope.

To be frank, Galileo’s achievements as an authority on improving the telescope are more remarkable than his heliocentric theory of circular motion.

Astronomy advanced remarkably with the improvements made in the Galileo method.

Doesn’t it look just like a work of art?

Anthony is just thinking about his own position and benefits rather than the organization.

So if you can criticize the former bishop’s methods, you can easily change your stance.

I think 8:2 is too much.

“Other parishes: ‘Heliocentrism? It’s problematic when it’s being researched right in front of us, right? (laughs) So will you persecute it? Are you out of your mind?'”