First of all, it's just the Catholic Church, not the Roman Catholic Church. Roman is an epithet first commonly used in England after the protestant revolt to describe the Catholic Church. It is never used by the Catholic Church.
Secondly, doctrine and dogma have grown, but they have not changed. It's like an infant. The little boy, Sam, is still Sam when he grows up, even though he may look much different, but he is still the same person. He may speak differently, but he still breathes, eats, etc. The Catholic Church had its entire deposit of faith closed with the death of the last apostle. Nothing more can be added, although it can be explained better and more fully. Now incidentals, like the language, have changed radically over the centuries. Originally, we usually Greek, then Latin. Latin is still the common language of the Church, but there are translations for various countries into their own language.
Still, the moral and ethical teachings. The love of God for us and the love that we need to have to God remain bedrock, and have not changed.
Medicine and clothing where the main things that stayed the same
In fact Mexico's culture and traditions are continuously evolving, just like every "living culture" around the world (e.g. only lost cultures "stay the same"). Some examples include language, religion and several traditions.
There is no admission to the Vatican but there are admission fees charged for some museums in the Vatican.
After World War I, some things that stayed the same included the continued presence of global power dynamics, such as the dominance of the Allied Powers and the emergence of the United States as a major player in international affairs. Additionally, the Treaty of Versailles established a new world order, with the creation of the League of Nations aimed at maintaining peace and preventing future conflicts. Economically, there were shifts in industries and technologies, but some aspects of pre-war economic structures remained intact.
The Vatican has no manufacturing industry.
There is no entrance fee to the Vatican. However, the museums do charge an admission.
The Vatican is home to the pope, to some members of the Curia and to some employees of the Vatican, such as the Swiss Guard.
the person was a mean person some times
The Vatican really has no significant geographic features.
For a lengthy essay about the Vatican, click on this ink.
Running, boxing, wrestling, discus, javelin.
tourists, pilgrims some for religious reasons. some for the 'I've been to the vatican city' feel