Day: September 14, 2007

Temple Mount

Posted on September 14, 2007 Updated on September 14, 2007

Interesting YouTube clip from the History Channel about the Temple in Jerusalem

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This entry was posted in in English, Jerusalem, Opinion, Templar Sites, Video.

The Sea of Galilee: receding waters of biblical lake September 20, 2017
A sharp drop in annual rainfall in the northern Galilee region over the past three years has caused the lake’s waters to recede. On the shimmering Sea of Galilee, where the Christian gospels say Jesus walked on water, 150 Nigerian pilgrims aboard a river boat sing and dance to an African beat. Their pastor, Reverend Samuel […]
Luis Matos
Scientist Finally Read the Oldest Biblical Text Ever Found September 6, 2017
The charred lump of scroll sat in an archaeologist’s office, impossible to read without destroying it – until now. Scientists have finally been able to read the oldest biblical text ever found. The 2,000-year-old scroll has been in the hands of archaeologists for decades. But it hasn’t been possible to read it, since it was […]
Luis Matos
The real human history behind Game of Thrones August 23, 2017
MODERN authors don’t have to look far for inspiration. Often, it’s right there on their shelves in learned tomes of history. Some of the stories are truly fantastic. Others are simply amazing examples of human behaviour. Dr Katie Barclay of the Adelaide University school of History and Politics says she finds the use of history […]
Luis Matos
Prior Bryant Jones – Conference – Dighton Rock (Video) August 14, 2017
Fr+ Bryant Jones, Prior of the United States OSMTJ sent us the link to his Conference at the Dighton Rock Museum. I hope you enjoy.
Luis Matos
Conference – History of the Knights Templar and how they were reorganized into the Portuguese Knights of Christ August 11, 2017
We have received the following message from dear Br+ Bryant Jones, GP USA of the OSMTJ. “I’ve been asked to speak on the “History of the Knights Templar and how they were reorganized into the Portuguese Knights of Christ” at the Dighton Rock Museum in Berkeley, Massachusetts. Please see the pictures below for the inside […]
Luis Matos
Crusader wreck tells tale of Crusader Holy Land conquest August 9, 2017
CHRISTIAN knights and Mameluke warriors were fighting on the walls. Now the wreck of a 13th century ship reveals the desperate bid to save the Holy Land. The port of the city of Acre was a vital lifeline for Crusader knights and settlers alike. Through it streamed European pilgrims, horses, fighting men and manufacturing goods, […]
Luis Matos
Cornish church saved from ruin July 26, 2017
With the heavy rain proving the church roof is now definitely watertight, a small gathering greet the grant representatives from Listed Places of Worship Roof Repair Fund which contributed over £70,000 towards the costs of re-roofing and repairs. From left: Archdeacon of Bodmin Ven Audrey Elkington, roof repair fund programme manager Sarah Palmer and grants […]
Luis Matos
Shroud of Turin ‘stained with blood from torture victim’, find researchers July 21, 2017
The Shroud of Turin is stained with the blood of a torture victim, scientists have claimed. Analysis of the linen cloth, purportedly used to bury Jesus after his crucifixion, contains “nanoparticles” of blood which are not typical of that of a healthy person, according to researchers. Institute of Crystallography researcher Elvio Carlino, one of the authors […]
Luis Matos
«Toledo fue la única ciudad templaria de España» July 10, 2017
El joven investigador y escritor José Manuel Morales (Córdoba, 1981) ha acudido este jueves a Toledo con su tercer ensayo sobre temas históricos y de misterio debajo del brazo. En esta ocasión, se sumerge en la historia del Orden del Temple con su libro «Templarios: Claves ocultas en catedrales góticas, vírgenes negras y la búsqueda del Santo Grial […] […]
Luis Matos
Festa de São João e Novas Comendadorias em Portugal June 27, 2017
Celebrou-se no passado dia 24 de Junho de 2017 em Arraiolos mais uma importante data na história do Priorado Ibérico da OSMTHU, a comemoração da Festa da Luz, de São João Baptista. Este ano a alegria foi maior porque a Ordem estabeleceu nesse dia 3 novas Comendadorias, recebendo ainda um número significativo de Escudeiros que […]
Luis Matos

Las nueve llaves del anticuario (Martin Rua-2016) July 16, 2017
En 1118, en Jerusalén, un pequeño grupo de nueve monjes de la recién creada Orden de los Pobres Caballeros de Cristo y del Templo de Salomón, conocidos más adelante como “templarios”, al frente del cual está el fundador, Hugo de Payens, hacen un descubrimiento inquietante en el interior del monte del Templo: nueve sarcófagos y […]
jmgnozal
Jacques de Molay El Ultimo Gran Maestre templario (2006-Marcelo Do Santos) February 5, 2017
A principios del siglo XIV la sociedad europea vio el avance imparable de los diferentes grupos de monjes Guerreros y su gran influencia socio-económica, cultural y militar. Los principales de estos miles de militares monásticos, eran los Caballeros Templarios. Desde la más estricta observancia religiosa, la obediencia ciega a los reyes y el papado, el coraj […]
jmgnozal
Batalla de las Navas de Tolosa: Preparación August 1, 2016
Cristiana En la primavera de 1212, todos los caminos de la península cristiana, llevaban a Toledo, lugar de partida para la cruzada contra los almohades. Caminos no solo llenos de Nobles a caballo, seguidos de sus mesnadas, sino de pobres que mendigaban por el camino y de personas no útiles para guerrear, como mujeres, jóvenes […]
jmgnozal
Antecedentes Batalla Navas de Tolosa: Los reinos Cristianos: Su unión bajo Alfonso VIII de Castilla July 31, 2016
A comienzos del siglo XIII, la parte cristiana de la península Ibérica, estaba dividida en cinco reinos: Portugal, León, Navarra, Castilla y Aragón. El reino más belicoso contra los musulmanes en esta época fue el reino de Castilla, bajo el mando del Rey Alfonso VIII (1155-1214), hasta que en el 1195, tras la pérdida de […]
jmgnozal
Antecedentes Batalla Navas de Tolosa: Los reinos Cristianos peninsulares, núcleos de resistencia July 31, 2016
El núcleo asturiano. En el 722, un noble visigodo, Pelayo (?-737), y el pueblo de los astures derrotan en Covadonga (722) a un ejército expedicionario musulmán. A partir de ese momento comienza a organizarse el reino de Asturias. De 739-757 Alfonso I (693-757) asume la herencia visigoda del Rey Favila (?-739). Establece el “Fuero Juzgo” y otros […] […]
jmgnozal

The Old Higher Lighthouse, Isle of Portland, Dorset September 25, 2017
The Higher Lighthouse is the second of three lighthouse on the Isle of Portland, Dorset, that we found on our visit a few weeks ago, in August 2017. Dating back to 1716, the Old Higher Lighthouse was the first true lighthouse on Portland Bill, although there was a beacon on the site back as far […]
blosslyn
Red Sky At Night – Norfolk September 25, 2017
A few of views of a beautiful sunset in Norfolk, that I took a few weeks ago, just practising my night shots.
blosslyn

Turning Over the Last Leaf… August 29, 2014
We’ve been blogging at MedievalFragments for nearly two-and-a-half years, but like all good things, it has to come to an end sometime! The project, Turning Over a New Leaf, is coming, in part, to a conclusion, with two of its … Continue reading →
medievalfragments
The Last Page of the Medieval Book August 22, 2014
By Erik Kwakkel (@erik_kwakkel) I love the last page of the medieval book. Not because it means that my research of a particular manuscript is almost completed, but because the last page often provides information pertaining to the origins of the object – information not … Continue reading →
medievalfragments

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