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HIDDENHISTORY > Hidden History: The Templar Diaspora, up to the confraternity of the Rose Cross
by (475 reads) |  Following the thread of documents, we reach the conclusion that not all of the Templar Order was dissolved. Many warrior-monks entered the high ranks of other Orders, in Scotland and Spain, where they continued standing out for they courage and loyalty. Others, it is said, found hospitality in the Confraternities of Freemasons, where they continued erecting Churches and Cathedrals.
Since the knights templars were ordained monks, some could return in the shadow of monasticism. The re-joining of the Templars to the monastic Order obtained a Bull of acknowledgment from the pope who succeeded to Clement V, the one who wanted their dispersion . According to the author of the essay, though, the transformation of the ‘Ordo Templi' (Order of the Temple) didn't stop; it led to the intimate mysticism that originated the Rosicrucian Confraternity.
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HIDDENHISTORY > Hidden History: The monastic military Order – Part III
by (334 reads) | Spirit of monasticism - The Europe of monasticism - Religion between spirituality and conventions - Belligerent religiosity - Consecration of the cavalry
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HIDDENHISTORY > Hidden History: The monastic military order – part II
by (331 reads) | Christianity spread around the Mediterranean basin through small communities that diffused a message of hope and faith among the subdued, poor and outcasts, promoting a proselytism that didn’t skimp on critics to rich and powerful people.
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HIDDENHISTORY > Hidden History: The monastic Military Order - Part I
by (390 reads) | In order not to incur in easy suggestions, before exalting the spirituality of the templar chivalry or crusade it is necessary to understand the religious roots of the combatants. We will be able, then, to understand their distance from the principle of faith called «universal love».
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