Rev 13 does not talk of one antichrist. It talks of the 1st beast and the 2nd beast.
The 1st beast and 2nd beast are not individuals!
You wrote, "no one able to buy or sale without the mark of the beast". Yes, this is what happened to those who went against the Middle Ages Roman Catholic Church (2nd Beast) for example in England. They were excommunicated. Excommunication was serious. People who were excommunicated were ostracized where they could "not buy or sell" in their community. They could "not eat or drink" or interact with others in their community. They were totally ostracized and cutoff. Please read.
https://www.jstor.org/stable/24403119?seq=1
In England one could be imprisoned if they remained in excommunication for more than 40 days.
https://chicagounbound.uchicago.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=9209&context=journal_articles
Can someone buy and sell when they are incarcerated? I imagine the answer is no in middle ages England.
If you do your homework the Roman Catholic Church (2nd Beast), brought allegations of heresy and the sanction of excommunication. However, these matters were then transferred over to the authoritarian government (1st Beast), which was intertwined with the Roman Catholic Church (2nd Beast). It was this government that imprisoned, tried and sentenced these "heretics" and those who were excommunicated. Ultimately it was the authoritarian government (1st Beast) that convicted and executed these "heretics".
The only way a person was absolved of excommunication was to repent of their wrongdoings to the Catholic Church, pledge an oath of submission to the Catholic Church, and be marked with the sign of the cross; which was to receive the mark of the beast.
Thus in order to buy and sell (be absolved of excommunication) one had to receive the mark of the beast. Fulfilled!!!!!
The 1st beast and 2nd beast are not individuals!
You wrote, "no one able to buy or sale without the mark of the beast". Yes, this is what happened to those who went against the Middle Ages Roman Catholic Church (2nd Beast) for example in England. They were excommunicated. Excommunication was serious. People who were excommunicated were ostracized where they could "not buy or sell" in their community. They could "not eat or drink" or interact with others in their community. They were totally ostracized and cutoff. Please read.
https://www.jstor.org/stable/24403119?seq=1
In England one could be imprisoned if they remained in excommunication for more than 40 days.
https://chicagounbound.uchicago.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=9209&context=journal_articles
Can someone buy and sell when they are incarcerated? I imagine the answer is no in middle ages England.
If you do your homework the Roman Catholic Church (2nd Beast), brought allegations of heresy and the sanction of excommunication. However, these matters were then transferred over to the authoritarian government (1st Beast), which was intertwined with the Roman Catholic Church (2nd Beast). It was this government that imprisoned, tried and sentenced these "heretics" and those who were excommunicated. Ultimately it was the authoritarian government (1st Beast) that convicted and executed these "heretics".
The only way a person was absolved of excommunication was to repent of their wrongdoings to the Catholic Church, pledge an oath of submission to the Catholic Church, and be marked with the sign of the cross; which was to receive the mark of the beast.
Thus in order to buy and sell (be absolved of excommunication) one had to receive the mark of the beast. Fulfilled!!!!!
https://journals.openedition.org/caliban/713
Other articles of the great curse apply to people who hinder Church representatives or their employees in the pursuit of their lawful duties. This includes tithe-collectors, whom one may easily imagine were greatly disliked by most people; but anyone who injured them, or in any way interfered with tithe-collecting (by physical violence, or by refusing to grant access to their farmlands), was liable to excommunication. Likewise anyone who refused to pay, or who held tithes back, or who stole goods that had been set aside for tithe payment. Parish priests and bishops depended on the tithing of agricultural produce for much of their livelihood; if they were obliged to engage in legal action against a parishioner in order to force him to pay, and if they were subsequently threatened or persecuted by the guilty party, the perpetrator could be excommunicated.