RECEPTIOGATE OFFICIAL

Welcome to the ReceptioGate Documentation Platform

This website provides verified information, academic analysis, legal documentation, and primary-source evidence concerning the coordinated defamation campaign directed against the RECEPTIO Research Centre and its leadership.

Since late 2022, following the Centre’s public documentation of illicit practices involving the commercial dismemberment of medieval manuscripts, a sustained sequence of online distortions, misleading claims, and defamatory narratives has circulated across social media and certain online outlets.
This platform restores the documented truth through transparent, verifiable, and evidence-based materials.

What This Site Provides

Background and historical context of the events now known as “ReceptioGate”.
A complete evidence archive, including legal records, institutional documents, and academic analyses.
A verified chronological timeline based exclusively on primary sources.
Public statements and academic responses from scholars and institutions.
Documentation on biblioclasm, manuscript trafficking, and cultural heritage protection—central to the conflict that triggered the smear campaign.

Each section is designed to provide clarity, factual accuracy, and accessible documentation.

Site Management and Editorial Responsibility

This website is administered by Jordi Puig and Alex Martin, responsible for the technical management, maintenance, and editorial organisation of the platform.

The site benefits from the academic support of
Prof.ssa Lucinia Speciale,
Prof. Raffaele Pinto,
Dr. Paolo Spaggiari,
with the cultural support of Albertina Cortese (Centro Scaligero degli Studi Danteschi, Verona).

These individuals contribute exclusively to the present management and scholarly verification of the platform’s content.
Their involvement reflects the Centre’s institutional continuity and its commitment to accuracy and transparency.

Explore the Documentation

→ About the Centre
→ Background
→ Evidence Archive
→ Timeline
→ Academic Responses
→ Biblioclasm & Cultural Heritage