6 X 10 Long.P65

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

6 X 10 Long.P65 Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-85639-3 - The Trial of the Templars, Second Edition Malcolm Barber Index More information Index H Hospitaller, Order of St John T Templar, Order of the Temple Aaron, brother of Moses 97–8 Alexander IV, pope 71, 208 Aberı´n, T preceptory 229, 276 Alexander Neckham 321 Abruzzi 246 Alexandria 22, 111 absolution 103, 128, 134, 198, 208, 236, 321, 324; Alfonso X, King of Castile 240 lay 110, 167, 187, 189, 193, 214–5, 216, 222, Alfonso XI, King of Castile 275–6 223, 225–9, 242–4, 249, 287, 330 Algarve 276 Abuu-BakrII ibn-Yahya, Hafsid ruler of Tunisia Alma mater (1310) 175 280 Almourol, T castle 276 Acre 21, 22, 294; fall (1291) 5–7, 15, 18, 19, 158, alms and the T 109, 168, 190, 195, 198, 226, 232, 166, 210, 256, 257, 285, 286, 290, 304 249–50, 255, 256, 307 Ad abolendam (1184) 28 Amalfi 241 Ad extirpanda (1252) 28 Amalric, King of Jerusalem 16 Ad providam (1312) 3, 271–3 Amanus Mountains 12, 19 Adam of Cre´cy, Abbot of Pre´montre´ 104 Amaury of La Roche, Master of the T in France Adam of Walincourt, T knight 170 77–8, 303 Adhemar of Chabannes, chronicler 204–5 Amaury of Lusignan, Governor of Cyprus 22, Adhemar of Esparros, T knight 120 252–4, 256–7, 351 age structure of the Ts 20–1, 69, 73, 289 Amiens, bailli, see Denis of Aubigny Agen, diocese 225 Amiens, bishop, see Robert of Fouilly Aimery VI, Viscount of Narbonne 104 Amiens, diocese 143, 194 Aimery of Villiers-le-Duc, T serving brother Amisius, Archdeacon of Orle´ans, royal clerk 179–80 178, 180 Ain Jalut, battle (1260) 15 Amos 112 Alan of Lille, theologian 205 Amposta, castellan of the H 275, see also Martin Albano 245 Peter of Oro´s Albert of Anhalt, Bishop of Halberstadt 251 Anagni, attack on Boniface VIII 32, 34, 40, 85, Albert I, King of Germany 66 106, 107, 127, 299, 300 Albert of Rumercourt, T priest 69, 73, 74 Anastasius II, pope 114 Albert of Schwarzbourg, Visitor of the H in the Ancelin Gara, T knight 191 West 271, 274 Ancona, march of 29, 245, 247 Albertus Magnus, theologian 342 Andravilla, T preceptory 255 Albi 71 Andrew of Siena, T 247 Albigensianism, see Cathars Andrew Tartarol, canon of Famagusta 253 Albizzo Guidi 52–3 Angers, see 48–9, 312 Alca´ntara, Order of 14 Angevin empire 37, 43, 218 Alcobac¸a,abbot of 276 Angevin kings 218, 221 Alexander III, pope 25, 244 Angevins of Sicily 22, 25, 241–2, 246, 315 381 © Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-85639-3 - The Trial of the Templars, Second Edition Malcolm Barber Index More information 382 Index Anjou, county 8, 37, 242 Aubert Aycelin, Bishop of Clermont 134–5, 363 ‘Anjou, countess of’ 214 Audebert of La Porte, T serving brother 192 Annecy 208 audientia causarum 106 Anricus of Anglesy, T knight 179 audientia litterarum 106 Ansell of Rochie`re, T knight 73, 74 Audon of Montaigu, Prior of the H of Auvergne Antioch 18; principality 13 267 Antonio Orso, Bishop of Florence 248 Audovinus, Bishop of Pe´rigord 136 Antonio Sicci of Vercelli, Italian notary 19, Augustine, Saint 208, 215, 282 209–10 Augustine Trionfo, theologian 328 Anthony Fage, monk of Valmagne 104 Augustinian canons of the Holy Sepulchre 7, 15 Anthony, Abbot of Saint-Pierre, Tarbes 50 Ausculta fili (1301) 31 Apulia 13, 20, 21, 22, 165, 241, 315 Auvergne 177 Apulia, commander of the T, see Odo of Valdric Auvergne, bailli, see Stephen of Noirestaing Aquila, L’ 245 Auvergne, count, see Robert VI Aquileia 247 Auvergne, prior of the H, see Audon of Aquileia, patriarch, see Ottobonus of Razzi Montaigu Aragon, Aragonese 25, 106, 241, 263–7, 270, 284, Auvergne, master of the T 331 327, 352, 353, 362; proceedings against T in Auxerre, bishop, see Peter of Belleperche, Peter Aragon 229–37, 239, 260, 266–7, 271, of Grez 272–6, 279–80, 283, 356 Avignon 131, 182, 200, 236, 242, 263, 265, 273, Arianism 111 275, 349 al-Arı¯mah, T castle 12 Avignonet 47 Arles, T preceptory 20 Avis, Order of 276, 355 Armand Fouque`res, Cardinal of Sabina 264 Aygue of Bethsan, Constable of Cyprus 257 Armand of Pe´rigord, Grand Master of the T 6 Aymar III of Poitiers, Count of Valentinois 104 Armand III of Poitiers, Count of Valentinois 104 Ayme of Oselier, Marshal of the T 23, 253–5, 258, Armand, Viscount of Polignac 104 317 Armenia, Armenians 35, 210; kingdom 22, 35 Aymo of Pratimi, T 154–5 Arnold of Auch, Cardinal-Bishop of Albano 281 Aymon of Barbonne, T 145 Arnold of Banyuls, Preceptor of the T at Gardeny (Aragon) 91 Arnold Calis, T serving brother 239, 287 Baghdad 15 Arnold of Fauge`res, papal chaplain 100 Baghras, T castle 12, 19 Arnold, Abbot of Fontfroide and papal Vice- Baignes, monastery 33 Chancellor 234 Bailey, Derek Sherwin, historian 310–11 Arnold Nouvel, Cardinal-Priest of St Prisca 281 baillis, bailliages, royal 39, 49, 53, 59, 102–3, 137, Arnold of Soler, H 276 149 Arnold of Villanova, Catalan doctor 85 Bait Jibrin, H castle 14 Arsuf, battle (1191) 6 Baldwin, T serving brother 338 Arsuf, H castle 18 Baldwin of Cery, T knight 288 Artaud Carat 191 Baldwin of Ibelin 257 Arthur II, Duke of Brittany 104 Baldwin I, King of Jerusalem 8 Ascalon, siege (1153) 12 Baldwin II, King of Jerusalem 8 Asco´, T commander, see Berengar of San Baldwin Lambert, Bishop of Famagusta 254 Marcial Baldwin of Luetzelburg, Archbishop of Trier 251 Asco´, T fortress 232, 233, 328 Baldwin, canon of the cathedral of Nicosia 253–4 al-Ashraf Khalı¯l, Mamluk Sultan of Egypt and Balearic Islands 237 Syria 7 Balian of Ibelin, Prince of Galilee 253 Asia Minor 12, 212 Balian of Montgisard 256 Assisi 245 Balnoregio, T preceptory 244 Astarac, count, see Bernard Balo, T preceptory 186 Athis-sur-Orge, treaty (1305) 44 banking 218, 289 ‘Atlı¯t, T castle 65, 158 Baphomet 77 Ato of Salvigny, Preceptor of the T at La Barbara´, T castle 11 Chapelle (Cahors) 70 Barcelona 232, 236, 280 © Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-85639-3 - The Trial of the Templars, Second Edition Malcolm Barber Index More information Index 383 Bari, T preceptory 241 Bernard Pelet, Prior of the Mas-d’Agenais 65, Barking, All Saints’ Church 227 217–8, 343 Barletta 242; T preceptory 241, 243 Bernard of Puente, knight, Aragonese Bartholomew, Abbot of Alet 254 ambassador 354 Bartholomew Bochier, T knight 185 Bernard Saisset, Bishop of Pamiers 31, 41, 139, Bartholomew, Archbishop of Brindisi 243 177, 300, 339 Bartholomew of Gordo, Turcopolier of the T in Bernard of Vado, T priest from Albi 71 Cyprus 253–4 Bernart Cespujades, Viguier of Tortosa 233–4 Bartholomew of Puyravault, T serving brother Bertram, Master of the T in Germany 70 193 Bertrand of Got, Archbishop of Bordeaux, see Bartholomew of Turri, T priest 237–8 Clement V Basil, Saint 215 Bertrand Guasc, T serving brother 187 Bath, diocese 220 Bertrand, Prior of Saint-Cassiano in Be´ziers 235 Baugy, T preceptory 68, 327 Bertrand of Saint-Paul, T 150 Bautier, Robert-Henri, historian 42, 295, 296 Bertrand of Sartiges, Preceptor of the T at Carlat Baybars, an-Na¯sir Rukn-ad-Din, Mamluk sultan (Rouergue) 153, 155, 159, 162–3, 182 18, 36 Besanc¸on, diocese 141 Bayeux, bishop, see William Bonnet Be´thune 44 Bayeux, hearings (1307) 73, 324 Bigorre, hearings (1307) 324 Beaucaire, se´ne´chausse´e 53 Bigorre, se´ne´schal 50, 73 Beaune, T preceptory 18, 78 Blanca, daughter of King James II of Beauvais, diocese 82, 187 Aragon 231 Beauvoir, castle (Auvergne) 55 Blanche of Anjou, wife of King James II of Beck, Andreas, historian 300–2, 304 Aragon 232 Bedouins 35 Blanche of Artois, wife of Charles, Count of La Benedict XI, pope 23, 32, 33, 35, 50, 245, 297, 323 Marche (Charles IV of France) 40 Berengar of Collo, T knight 238 Blanche of Artois, Countess of Champagne, Berengar Fre´dol the Elder, Cardinal-Priest of SS. mother of Joan of Navarre 40, 203 Nereo and Achilleo, then Cardinal-Bishop Bohemia, king, see John of Luxembourg of Tusculum 34, 87, 91, 122, 129, 264, 265, Bohemia, kingdom 250, 259, 278 273–5 Bologna 336; council (1309) 247; T preceptory Berengar of Mazan, Bishop of Carpentras 83 250; university 24 Berengar of Pulcronisu, T 280 Bolsena, lake 349 Berengar of Rivosicco, T knight 255 Boniface VIII, pope 20, 22, 30, 33, 36, 43, 96, Berengar of Saint-Just, Commander of the T at 162, 244, 322, 323; disputes with Philip IV Miravet 235 30–2, 35, 48, 54–5, 57, 96, 98, 101, 106, 107, Berengar of Saint-Marcel, Commander of the T 116, 139, 282, 290, 296, 297, 299, 300, 301; at Asco´ 280–1 posthumous proceedings against 32, 34, 40, Berlio of Illino 338 42, 127–9, 203, 263, 294, 299–300, 302, 303, Bernard, Count of Astarac 104 359 Bernard of Banyuls, Treasurer of the T at Bonlieu, T preceptory 138 Cornela 91–2, 93 Bordeaux 129; T hearings 131 Bernard, Saint, Abbot of Clairvaux 154, 250, 331; Boswell, John, historian 310 In Praise of the New Knighthood 9–10 Boulogne 336 Bernard, Count of Comminges 104 Boulogne, count, see Robert VI Bernard of Comminges, Viscount of Turenne Bourges 105; church 50; clerical assembly 49 104 Boyle, Leonard, historian 309 Bernard F.
Recommended publications
  • The Military Orders in Wales and the Welsh March in the Middle Ages1
    The Military Orders in Wales and the Welsh March in the Middle Ages In the later medieval centuries the Hospitallers’ estates in Wales were among the most extensive of any religious corporation there. In 1535, just before the dissolution of the monasteries, the commandery at Slebech was the third richest monastic house in Wales, after the Cistercian abbeys at Tintern and Valle Crucis. The next richest house after Slebech was another Cistercian house, Margam Abbey, © Copyrighted Material followed by the Benedictine priory at Abergavenny. by comparison with other Hospitaller houses in England and Wales. In 1338 it received the largest income of any Hospitaller house in England and Wales, apart Chapter 16 from the main house at Clerkenwell just outside London, fourth highest net value of the Hospitallers’ twenty-two houses in England and Wales, after Clerkenwell, Buckland and Ribston. we might expect the Hospitallers to have held great authority and power in Wales, and their Welsh property to have been very significant within the Order. Helen J. Nicholson the Templars in the British Isles were arrested on the order of King Edward II of In contrast, the Templars held very little property in Wales. In 1308, when their assistance with certain points in this paper. 1 £188; the annual net income of Margam was £181 per annum, while Abergavenny’s was £129. D. Knowles2 and R.N. I Hadcock,am very grateful Medieval to PhilipReligious Handyside, Houses: KathrynEngland Hurlock and Wales and, Paul Sambrook for 2nd edn (London, 1971), pp. 52, 114, 301; cf. R.K. Turvey, ‘Priest and Patron: A Study of a Gentry Family’s Patronage ofThe the annual Church net in income South-West of Slebech Wales was in the£184, Later after Middle Tintern’s Ages’, £192 and Valle Crucis’s Journal of Welsh Ecclesiastical History, 8 (1991), 7–19, here p.
    [Show full text]
  • ORDER of CHRIST and the AGE of DISCOVERY Barbara Juršič OSMTH Slovenia [email protected] VK202101VIIICC04
    VITEŠKA KULTURA, god. VIII (2021) CHIVALROUS CULTURE ISSN 2335-0067 ORDER OF CHRIST AND THE AGE OF DISCOVERY Barbara Juršič OSMTH Slovenia [email protected] VK202101VIIICC04 Abstract — Following the abolition of the Order of Templars, Order of Christ, along with the land between the towns of Portuguese king D. Dinis's envoys helped persuade Pope John Santarém and Tomar, including the fortified castle of Almourol, XXII to re-establish the Order in Portugal in 1319 with the Papal which to this day reigns in the middle of Portugal, symbolically bull under the new name Order of Christ, which continued in the middle between the country's north and southern part. nurturing Templar ideals and values. The Order played a vital After the Muslims conquered the holy city in 1291, Templars role in solidification of Portugal statehood and exile of »Islam« from the Pyrenees, and with the danger over, dedicated its efforts, settled down in Europe and found themselves with strong and particularly with the support of Prince Henry the Navigator, to mighty opponents such as king of France Philip IV and Pope discoveries of new, previously unexplored worlds. Not only Clement V who orchestrated the prosecution and abolishment discoveries of new territories, but also new developments in of the Templars. Besides being deeply indebted with the science culture and knowledge of the human linked to them, which Templars, King Philip IV also wanted to come into possession marked the tipping point from the medieval understanding into a of their mythic treasure that went on to disappear mysteriously. modern, renaissance perception of a man and humanity in Another legend that added to the mystification and hatred of general.
    [Show full text]
  • Military Orders (Helen Nicholson) Alan V. Murray, Ed. the Crusades
    Military Orders (Helen Nicholson) activities such as prayer and attending church services. Members were admitted in a formal religious ceremony. They wore a religious habit, but did not follow a fully enclosed lifestyle. Lay members Alan V. Murray, ed. The Crusades. Santa Barbara: ABC-CLIO, 2006, pp. 825–829. predominated over priests in the early years, while the orders were still active in military affairs. The military order was a form of religious order first established in the first quarter of the twelfth The military orders were part of a religious trend of the late eleventh and early twelfth century toward century with the function of defending Christians, as well as observing the three monastic vows of wider participation in the religious life and more emphasis on action as against contemplation. The poverty, chastity, and obedience. The first military order was the Order of the Temple, formally Cistercian Order, founded at the end of the eleventh century, allowed laity from nonnoble families to established in the kingdom of Jerusalem in January 1120, while the Order of the Hospital (or Order of enter their order to perform manual tasks; orders of canons, founded in the late eleventh and early St. John of Jerusalem) began in the eleventh century as a hospice for pilgrims in Jerusalem and later twelfth centuries, could play an active role in society as priests working in the community, unlike on developed military responsibilities, perhaps as early as the mid-1120s. The Templars and traditional monks who lived enclosed lives in their monasteries. In the same way, the military orders Hospitallers became supranational religious orders, whose operations on the frontiers of Christendom did not follow a fully enclosed lifestyle, followed an active vocation, and were composed largely of laity: were supported by donations of land, money, and privileges from across Latin Christendom.
    [Show full text]
  • Philip David Handyside Class of 2006 “Rise
    Philip David Handyside Class of 2006 “Rise and Fall of the Knights Templar: From Power to Persecution” History (major) May 2006-10-24 With gratitude to E. Kurlander, K. Reiter, P. Steeves, and M. McNicholas Pledged: P. D. Handyside Approved: E. Kurlander, Faculty Advisor M. Venzke, Chair, History Senior Research Submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for HY 499 Stetson University 6th December, 2005 Abstract Created around 1230 CE, the Poor Knights of Christ and of the Temple of Solomon were created in order to protect pilgrims on their journey through the new Christian kingdom in Palestine. Starting out as a small group, these warrior monks soon grew in power and prestige under the benefaction of St. Bernard and were charged with the protection of the Catholic Church by Pope Innocent II. Along with this favour bestowed upon them, the Templars quickly accumulated a great amount of wealth and territory across Europe. However, their power base was always in the Holy Land. The capture by Muslims of the city of Acre, the final Christian stronghold in Palestine, deprived them of this power base. Following this they were free to the predations of ambitious secular rulers, such as Philip IV of France. Philip, anxious to establish his authority and to acquire more revenue producing lands, was able to bring charges against the Templars accusing them of heresy which led to the eventual arrest and disbandment of the Knights Templar. The loss of their power base left the Templars vulnerable to condemnation by the society at large and, as such, they were unable to protect themselves, or be protected by others, when they came under threat.
    [Show full text]
  • Templars and the Freemasons 15 Adnan Oktar
    Adnan Oktar First English Edition in December 2007 Translated by Carl Nino Rossini Edited by Tam Mossman Published by: GLOBAL PUBLISHING Talatpasa Mah. Emirgazi Caddesi Ibrahim Elmas ‹fl Merkezi A Blok Kat 4 Okmeydani - Istanbul / Turkey Phone: (+90 212) 222 00 88 Printed and bound by Secil Ofset in Istanbul 100 Yil Mah. MAS-SIT Matbaacilar Sitesi 4. Cadde No: 77 Bagcilar-Istanbul/Turkey Phone: (+90 212) 629 06 15 All translations from the Qur'an are from The Noble Qur'an: a New Rendering of its Meaning in English by Hajj Abdalhaqq and Aisha Bewley, published by Bookwork, Norwich, UK. 1420 CE/1999 AH. www.harunyahya.com - www.harunyahya.net About the Author Now writing under the pen-name of HARUN YAH- YA, Adnan Oktar was born in Ankara in 1956. Having completed his primary and secondary education in Anka- ra, he studied arts at Istanbul's Mimar Sinan University and philosophy at Istanbul University. Since the 1980s, he has published many books on political, scientific, and faith-re- lated issues. Harun Yahya is well-known as the author of im- portant works disclosing the imposture of evolutionists, their invalid claims, and the dark liaisons between Darwinism and such bloody ideologies as fascism and communism. Harun Yahya's works, translated into 57 different langua- ges, constitute a collection for a total of more than 45,000 pages with 30,000 illustrations. His pen-name is a composite of the names Harun (Aaron) and Yahya (John), in memory of the two esteemed prophets who fought against their peoples' lack of faith.
    [Show full text]
  • Knight Templar
    Happy Easter! He lives! Grand Master's Message for April 2004 We hope to see and greet many of you in Washington, D.C., for the Annual Easter Observance. There will be many activities and a lot to see in our nation's capital. Details are on the web site and were published in the November 2003 issue of this magazine. Easter is celebrated in many different ways around the Christian world, and it is celebrated with differing styles of music. Handel's Messiah and the traditional hymns in this country all inspire us and help us worship the Great Captain of Our Salvation. I recall a piece of music called The Russian Easter Festival Overture, a very stirring piece of music, which always seemed a bit strange when compared to the music I heard as a young person. I never thought of Easter as a festival until I attended the first Easter Observance in Washington, D.C. It does resemble a festival, as it probably should. What happier time is there in the Christian calendar than that which reminds us that He arose and lives? For those who cannot come to Washington this year, please hold your Annual Easter Observance in your asylum, or better yet, go to a local church as a group and show them that Templars or Christian Masons do defend and protect the Christian religion. Also, we are celebrating the 150th anniversary of the Grand Commandery of Indiana on April 23 and 24. We're hoping to see you there! April 2004 2 Knight Templar "The Magazine for York Rite Masons - and Others, too" APRIL: Don't miss the Grand Master's Message (page 2): Grand Master Kenneth Fischer has written a stirring Easter Message as he welcomes all to the Easter festivities in Alexandria, Virginia, and Washington, DC, and Grand Prelate Keithly responds with his Message (page 5), which will be presented at the Sunrise Service on April 11.
    [Show full text]
  • Bell's Cathedrals: Chichester (1901) by Hubert C
    Bell's Cathedrals: Chichester (1901) by Hubert C. Corlette Bell's Cathedrals: Chichester (1901) by Hubert C. Corlette Produced by Jonathan Ingram, Victoria Woosley and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team. [Illustration: CHICHESTER CATHEDRAL FROM THE SOUTH.] THE CATHEDRAL CHURCH OF CHICHESTER A SHORT HISTORY & DESCRIPTION OF ITS FABRIC WITH AN ACCOUNT OF THE DIOCESE AND SEE HUBERT C. CORLETTE A.R.I.B.A. WITH XLV ILLUSTRATIONS LONDON GEORGE BELL & SONS 1901 page 1 / 148 PREFACE. All the facts of the following history were supplied to me by many authorities. To a number of these, references are given in the text. But I wish to acknowledge how much I owe to the very careful and original research provided by Professor Willis, in his "Architectural History of the Cathedral"; by Precentor Walcott, in his "Early Statutes" of Chichester; and Dean Stephen, in his "Diocesan History." The footnotes, which refer to the latter work, indicate the pages in the smaller edition. But the volume could never have been completed without the great help given to me on many occassions by Prebendary Bennett. His deep and intimate knowledge of the cathedral structure and its history was always at my disposal. It is to him, as well as to Dr. Codrington and Mr. Gordon P.G. Hills, I am still further indebted for much help in correcting the proofs and for many valuable suggestions. H.C.C. C O N T E N T S. CHAP. PAGE I. HISTORY OF THE CATHEDRAL............... 3 page 2 / 148 II. THE EXTERIOR.......................... 51 III. THE INTERIOR.......................... 81 IV.
    [Show full text]
  • Spiritual Ideals and Political Realities: Inquisitorial Motivations in the Trial of the Knights Templar in the British Isles 1307-1312
    University of Vermont ScholarWorks @ UVM UVM College of Arts and Sciences College Honors Theses Undergraduate Theses 2015 SPIRITUAL IDEALS AND POLITICAL REALITIES: INQUISITORIAL MOTIVATIONS IN THE TRIAL OF THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR IN THE BRITISH ISLES 1307-1312 Emily Stoneking University of Vermont Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uvm.edu/castheses Recommended Citation Stoneking, Emily, "SPIRITUAL IDEALS AND POLITICAL REALITIES: INQUISITORIAL MOTIVATIONS IN THE TRIAL OF THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR IN THE BRITISH ISLES 1307-1312" (2015). UVM College of Arts and Sciences College Honors Theses. 17. https://scholarworks.uvm.edu/castheses/17 This Undergraduate Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Undergraduate Theses at ScholarWorks @ UVM. It has been accepted for inclusion in UVM College of Arts and Sciences College Honors Theses by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ UVM. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT SPIRITUAL IDEALS AND POLITICAL REALITIES: INQUISITORIAL MOTIVATIONS IN THE TRIAL OF THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR IN THE BRITISH ISLES 1307-1312 BY EMILY STONEKING BURLINGTON, VERMONT APRIL, 2015 Contents ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iii CHAPTER I: DOMINICAN INQUISITORS AND THE CONTEXT OF THE TEMPLAR TRIAL 1307-1312 1 THE DOWNFALL OF THE TEMPLARS IN FRANCE 1 THE ARREST OF THE TEMPLARS IN THE BRITISH ISLES 3 A BRIEF HISTORIOGRAPHY OF THE TRIAL IN THE BRITISH ISLES 4 FRENCH DOMINICANS IN ENGLAND: SICARD DE VAUR AND DIEUDONNÉ 6 INQUISITORIAL MOTIVATIONS, INQUISITORIAL DISCOURSE
    [Show full text]
  • The Templars, Two Kings, and a Pope Pdf, Epub, Ebook
    THE TEMPLARS, TWO KINGS, AND A POPE PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Grigor Fedan | 320 pages | 03 Apr 2009 | Hafiz Publishers | 9780615264318 | English | none The Templars, Two Kings, and a Pope PDF Book Oxford was besieged by King Stephen trapping Matilda inside the city. Fifty-four Templars are burnt alive in Paris. This prompted Steven to mobilize an army to counter the invasion. The construction of new church buildings was begun in at Dunfermline Abbey. Ludlow Castle was captured on behalf of Matilda in and King Stephen besieged the castle in an attempt to regain it. A different person was elected antipope in but took the same name of Victor IV. Download as PDF Printable version. King Henry held a council at Woodstock. I would have enjoyed more in depth exploration of Gnosticism, since it is so central to the story. The narrative is well intertwined with historical fact but his boss is conspicuously evident throughout. The actions taken against Templars in Germany varied by provence. In the site was moved to the New Temple between Fleet street and the Thames. Most of the arrested Templars, including the Preceptor of Normandy and the Master of France, are either threatened or tortured, and forced to recognize the different charges of heresy that they are accused of. This book took it even farther and claimed the Jesus Christ was a Gnostic and that the Church suppressed his teachings of such. King Stephen's 'crown wearing' ceremony was held in Lincoln at Christmas. Just a moment while we sign you in to your Goodreads account.
    [Show full text]
  • Jacques De M Jacques De Molay
    Jacques De Molay Born 1240–1250 Franche-Comté Died 18 March 1314 Paris Nationality French Known for Knights Templar Coat of arms of Jacques de Molay Jacques de Malay (c. 1244 – 18 March 1314) [1] was the 23rd and last Grand Master of the Knights Templar , leading the Order f rom 20 April 1292 until it was dissolved by order of Pope Clement V in 1307. Though little is known of his actual life and deeds except for his last years as Grand Master, he is the best k nown Templar, along with the Order's founder and first Grand Master, Hughes de Payens (1070 –1136). Jacques de Malay’s goal as Grand Master was to reform the Order, and adjust it to the situation in the Holy Land during the waning days of the Crusades . As European support for the Crusades had dwindled, other forces were at work which sought to disband the Order and claim the wealth of the Tememplar’s as their own. King Philip IV off FranceF , deeply in debt to the Templars, had de Molay and many other French Templars arrested in 1307 and tortured into making false confessions. When de Molay later retracted his confession, Philip had him slowly burned upon a scaffold on an island in the River Seine in Paris , in March 1314. The sudden end of both the centuries-old order of Templars, and the dramatic execution of its last leader, turned de Molay into a legendary figure. Youth source Little is known of his early years, but de Molay was probably born in Molay, Haute- Saone , in the county of Burgundy , at the time a territory ruled by Otto III as part of the Holy Roman Empire , and in modern times in the area of Franche-Comté , northeastern France.
    [Show full text]
  • The Liturgy of the Holy Sepulchre of Jerusalem (XII-XVI Century) : with Special Reference to the Practice of the Orders of the Temple and St John of Jerusalem
    This electronic thesis or dissertation has been downloaded from the King’s Research Portal at https://kclpure.kcl.ac.uk/portal/ The liturgy of the Holy Sepulchre of Jerusalem (XII-XVI century) : with special reference to the practice of the orders of the Temple and St John of Jerusalem. Dondi, Cristina Francesca The copyright of this thesis rests with the author and no quotation from it or information derived from it may be published without proper acknowledgement. END USER LICENCE AGREEMENT Unless another licence is stated on the immediately following page this work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International licence. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ You are free to copy, distribute and transmit the work Under the following conditions: Attribution: You must attribute the work in the manner specified by the author (but not in any way that suggests that they endorse you or your use of the work). Non Commercial: You may not use this work for commercial purposes. No Derivative Works - You may not alter, transform, or build upon this work. Any of these conditions can be waived if you receive permission from the author. Your fair dealings and other rights are in no way affected by the above. Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact [email protected] providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. Download date: 11. Oct. 2021 THE LITURGY OF THE HOLY SEPULCHRE OF JERUSALEM (XII-XVI CENTURY): WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THE PRACTICE OF THE ORDERS OF THE TEMPLE AND ST JOHN OF JERUSALEM Cristina Francesca Dondi King's College London submitted for the degree of Ph.D.
    [Show full text]
  • Knights Templar Friday 13Th
    Knights templar friday 13th Continue This article is about the medieval chivalrous order. For the German Protestant sect, see Templers (religious believers). For other purposes, see the Templars (disbigation) and the Templars (disbigation). Western Christian military order; Medieval Catholic Military Order of knights TemplarSPoir Soldiers of Christ and the Temple of Solomon Poperucker commilitones Christy Templik Salomonichi HierosolymitanisA Seal templar. 1119 - c. 1312AlligiantityPatTat catholic military OrderRoleProstefense Christian PilgrimsSmok troopsSize15,000-20,000 members at the peak, 10% of whom were Knights of Jerusalem, Kingdom of JerusalemNikamae (s) Order of Solomon TempleA order ChristPatronSain Bernard ClairauxMotto (s) Nonmine nobis, Domine non nobis, sed Nomini tuo da gloriam (English: Not to us, Lord, not to us, but to your name to give glory)AttireWhite mantle with red crossMascot , including: Siege of Ascalon (1153) Battle of Mongisard (1177)Battle of Marj Ayun (1179)Battle of Hattin (1187)Siege of Jerusalem (1187)Siege of Gard ( 1188) Siege of Acre (1190-1191) Battle of Arsufa (1191)Siege of Al-Al-Akr Dames (1210)Battle of Legnitsa (12 Siege of Stif (1266)The Fall of Tripoli (1289)Siege of Acre (1291)The Fall of Ruad (1302)CommandersFirst Great MasterHugh de PayensDlast Grand Master Jacquez de Moley Part series on Night templars Poor member-soldier Christ temple Solomona Review of The History of Latin Print of the Great Masters Trials and Dissolution of the Papal Bulls Omne datum Optimal (1139) Milites Templi (1139)
    [Show full text]