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These writers generally treated the events as important for church history or as evidence of the decline of temporal papal power, but did not assign them a specific prophetic fulfillment.  

These writers generally treated the events as important for church history or as evidence of the decline of temporal papal power, but did not assign them a specific prophetic fulfillment.  

[[Commentary: Daniel 11, Anthony's Historicist Study Aid|Anthony's Historicist Study Aid]] uniquely identifies these events—particularly the fall of Rome in 1870, the Law of Guarantees in 1871, and the abolition of ecclesiastical courts in 1873—as forming a unified sequence corresponding to the conclusion of the 1335‑year period of Daniel 12:11–12.

[[Commentary: Daniel 11, Anthony's Historicist Study Aid|Anthony's Historicist Study Aid]] uniquely identifies these events—particularly the fall of Rome in 1870, the Law of Guarantees in 1871, and the abolition of ecclesiastical courts in 1873—as forming a unified sequence corresponding to the conclusion of the 1335‑year period of [[Commentary: Daniel 11, Anthony's Historicist Study Aid#Daniel 12:11|Daniel 12:11–12]].

==See Also==

==See Also==