recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Colony Of Templars In Early America

"Did the Knights Templar reach America? I hear a resounding “no” from medieval scholars everywhere but let’s go through the various theories about how the Templars may have been in the New World a century before Christopher Columbus.

Our starting point is the decision in October 1307 by the king of France, Philip the Fair, to round up every Knight Templar in his realm and put them on trial for heresy, idolatry, sodomy and corruption. Philip knew the Templars were astoundingly wealthy and he had big debts to pay. But when his men turned up at the Paris Temple, the order’s heavily fortified HQ, the cupboard was bare. Knights had fled with whatever treasure was behind those immense walls.

*The Mi’kmaq emblem – look a bit familiar?*

So where had they gone? It’s normally assumed they fled to La Rochelle – a port where the order kept a large fleet. This port is in south west France so the fleet then rounded the French coast past Brittany and on to England. From there, the Templars are said to have hugged the coastline until reaching Scotland. It is then asserted that they helped Robert the Bruce win his famous victory against the English at Bannockburn after which – some while later – the knights hooked up with Henry Sinclair, the Earl of Orkney.

This would have happened decades after the Templars were disbanded in 1307. The Sinclairs – or St Clairs – already had a Templar connection. In 1128, the second baron of Roslin, Henry St Clair, had met the founder of the Knights Templar, Hugh de Payens, when he visited Scotland to spread the word about the

new order. Rosslyn chapel had not been built at this time by the way.

So – Henry Sinclair and the Templars embarked at the end of the fourteenth century in a fleet of ships bound for Iceland then past the declining communities in Greenland following old Viking routes. These would eventually lead them to Vinland, the fabled settlement established by the Vikings in the New World – roughly corresponding to Nova Scotia. It is claimed that the local Mi’kmaq Indians still tell tales of white-skinned people who came from lands over the seas in their folklore. Some of their art incorporates a red cross on a white background, as does their tribal emblem.

The most bizarre claim is that the Mi’kmaq worshipped Sinclair in the form of a god called Glooscap. This has been rubbished by one blogger who has researched the subject and believes that Glooscap was actually a giant in the form of a beaver. That would rather rule out Sinclair!

Why would the Templars have undertaken such a long and dangerous journey? Because they were running off with the treasure found under the Temple of Solomon and/or a bunch of precious relics plus alchemical secrets etc. Where is this fabulous wealth today? Somewhere in north America waiting to be discovered."

-https://thetemplarknight.com/2016/07/24/the-templars-in-america/
Faciens Misericordiam

***Faciens misericordiam*** (*Granting forgiveness*) was a papal bull issued by Pope Clement V on August 12, 1308, as part of the trial against the Knights Templar. It called for a new Ecumenical council to be held in 1310, and set out some structure for the collection of depositions from the arrested Templars.

## Date:

The bull was written on August 8, and then read aloud on the 12th at the College of Cardinals.

## Content:

The document created papal commissions which were charged with
investigating the actions of the Templars. It also called for an
ecumenical council to convene in 1310 to discuss urgent problems facing
Christianity, such as the organization of a new Crusade. Regarding the
Templars, the bull ordered the collection of depositions from Templars
across Christendom, which would be gathered and brought to the Pope for
determination on the fate of the Order, which fate would be decided and
announced by the Pope at the 1310 council. The document made an
important distinction that the fate of the Templars rested with the
papacy, and no one else.

## Parisian Commission:

The Papal Commission in Paris consisted of:

* Gilles Aycelin (Archbishop of Narbonne)
* Guillaume Durand (Bishop of Mende)
* William Bonnet (Bishop of Bayeux)
* Raynaud La Porte (Bishop of Limoges)
* John Montlaur (Bishop Maguelone)
* Matthew Napoli (notary Apostolic)
* John of Mantua (Archdeacon of Trent)
* William Argan (provost of the church of Aix)

## Council:

A few days after *Faciens misericordiam*, the Pope issued the bull *Regnans in coelis*,
 which indicated more details about the upcoming ecumenical council.
Though directed to convene in 1310, the council was delayed due to the
length of the trial against the Templars, but was eventually convened as
 the Council of Vienne from 1311 to 1312 in Vienne, Isère, southeastern France.
Fall Of Acre

The **Siege of Acre** (also called the **Fall of Acre**) took place in 1291 and resulted in the loss of the Crusader-controlled city of Acre to the Mamluks.
 It is considered one of the most important battles of the period.
Although the crusading movement continued for several more centuries,
the capture of the city marked the end of further crusades to the Levant. When Acre fell, the Crusaders lost their last major stronghold of the Crusader Kingdom of Jerusalem. They still maintained a fortress at the northern city of Tartus (today in north-western Syria), engaged in some coastal raids, and attempted an incursion from the tiny island of Ruad, but when they lost that as well in 1302–3 in the Siege of Ruad, the Crusaders no longer controlled any part of the Holy Land.[3]
Temple Mills

**Temple Mills** is a northerly part of Stratford, south of Leyton, located on the boundary of the London borough of Newham and Waltham Forest in east London

Temple Mills was home to a marshalling yard and wagon works belonging to the Great Eastern Railway. Temple Mills Lane is to the north of the London 2012 Olympic Park

During the 17th century and 18th century, the former Templar mills were
used for a variety of industrial purposes. These included grinding rapeseed for oil, processing leather, making brass kettles, twisting yarn, and manufacturing sheet lead.[2] Gunpowder production at the mills led to a tragedy on the night before Easter 1690, when Peter Pain (a Huguenot
 refugee from Dieppe) was blown up together with two of the mills, three
 stone houses, and a vast quantity of gunpowder manufactured by him for
the government. His family, and a French minister, also died in the
blast.[3]
The Thwomps (universe)

**Year of inception** | 2006

**The Thwomps** is a universe in Smash Bros Lawl Beatdown.

## Franchise description

*The Thwomps* is a web series by *Newgrounds* user Ian Kelly, known more as psycosis91, starring a pair of Thwomps.

## In *Smash Bros. Lawl Beatdown*

### Stage

* **Thwomp Castle**:

* **Stage**: Thwomp Castle

*A Very Potter Musical*
*The Adventure Zone*
*Avatar: The Last Airbender*
*Billionfold Inc.*
*Blockhead*
*The Christmas Tree*
*Dateline NBC*
*Deltarune*
*Earthbound Halloween Hack*
*Eddsworld*
*Fire Emblem Heroes*
*The Greatest Freakout Ever*
*Homestar Runner*
*Homestuck*
*JoJo's Bizarre Adventure*
*Legacy of Pliskin*
*Lemon Demon*
*Markiplier*
*Normal Boots*
*OFF*
*Pokémon*
*The Psycho Series*
*Rugrats*
*RWBY*
*Steven Universe*
***The Thwomps***
*To the Moon*
*Undertale*
*Warner Bros.*
*The Witch's House*
*The Yogscast*
12 Templars Who Escaped

Templars were famously burned at the stake after being convicted of heresy in the beginning of the 14th century, rounded up and slaughtered wholesale. Less popularly known is the story of the French Templars who escaped. Even the Templar organization as it exists today isn’t sure what the whole story was.

According to the popular story, all the Templars were arrested on Friday the 13th, in October 1307. But it’s also been speculated that some escaped persecution. Estimates of numbers in the order at the time are somewhere around 3,000, but we only have records of the interrogations—and the fate—of about 600 of them. The rest? No idea.

If a massive, coordinated, country-wide series of arrests would have been impossible, many Templars had a chance to get out. Records tell of authorities pursuing some of the escaped knights, and one document in particular has been languishing in French archives for centuries. Only proved authentic recently after handwriting comparison, the document is a list of 12 names that were of particular interest to authorities.

Historians have identified a couple of these names and connected them with the reasons they were of such great interest. Humbert Blanc was a Crusader and master of Auvergne; he was captured and put on trial in 1308, denying all charges (save the secrecy of the order, which he thought unnecessary). Records say he was put in irons, but we’re not sure what happens to him afterward. A couple other names on the list—Renaud de la Folie and Pierre de Boucle—crop up again in trial records, but it’s difficult to tell why they were so important. The spelling of names is less than consistent, making it hard to connect names and deeds.

As for the others on the list, just why they were special targets of the authorities above others is a mystery. One, Guillaume de Lins, even has a question mark next to his name on the list. He’s perhaps Gillierm de Lurs, one of the officers in charge of ceremonies and receptions, but again, spelling gets in the way of establishing anything for sure. We don’t know much about Hugues Daray, either, or Adam de Valencourt, save that he was an elderly man who had, for some reason, joined the Templars twice.
Pie Postulatio Voluntatis

***Pie Postulatio Voluntatis*** (Latin: *The Most Pious Request*) is a papal bull issued on 15 February 1113 by Pope Paschal II, in which the Pope formally recognized the establishment of the Knights Hospitaller and confirmed its independence and sovereignty. Today, the document is preserved at the National Library of Malta in Valletta, Malta.

## Background:

The origins of the Knights Hospitaller go back to around 1048, when the Fatimid Caliph Al-Mustansir Billah gave permission to merchants from the Republic of Amalfi to build a hospital in Jerusalem. The community which ran the hospital became independent during the First Crusade in around 1099, under the leadership of Grand Master Gerard Thom.

## The bull:

The bull is preserved at the National Library of Malta in Valletta

Pope Paschal II granted the bull to the Blessed Gerard on 15 February 1113. In it, the Pope formally recognized the foundation of the Hospital, which became a lay-religious order under the sole protection of the Church. The bull gave the Order the right to elect its Grand Masters without interference from external authorities. The knights of the Order were bound by three vows: poverty, chastity and obedience.

The bull was the basis of the independence of the Order, and it still serves as the legal base of the sovereignty of its present-day successor, the Sovereign Military Order of Malta (SMOM).

Today, the document is preserved at the National Library of Malta in Valletta, Malta.

## Commemorations:

The 900th anniversary of the papal bull was commemorated by the SMOM with a two-day International Conference in Rome, which was attended by around 5000 people. The conference began on 7 February 2013, and it ended on 9 February with a mass held by Cardinal Tarcisio Bertone at St. Peter's Basilica. The branches of the SMOM around the world also commemorated the anniversary with a number of initiatives.

Poste Magistrali, the Order's postal service, issued a set of two stamps and Malta's postal authority MaltaPost issued a miniature sheet to commemorate the anniversary.
San Bevignate

**San Bevignate** is a church in Perugia, Umbria, central Italy. San Bevignate, to whom it is entitled, was a rather mysterious local hermit who had a notable following among Perugia's people but was in fact never officially canonized.

## Church:

The church was built between 1256-1262[1] and measures 39.5 meters by 17 meters and stands 27 meters tall. Located on the south side were a large elaboration of monastic buildings which would have been surrounded by a wall. San Bevignate follows typical Templar architecture, being a large
rectangular structure, wide open spaces internally, and a square apsidal
 chapel attached to the east side.

The sober interior of the church has great similarities with the chapels built by the Templars in the Holy Land. It has a single nave with groin-vaulted ceiling. The square apse, contain typical Templar architectural motifs such as the cosmological three crosses and nine stars, is introduced by a large triumphal arch.

Works of art include the *Procession of Flagellants*, located along the south wall; a *Battle Between Templars and Muslims*, the *Legend of San Bevignate* and other 13th-century frescoes.

## History:

From 1260 the flagellant movement, which regarded Bevignate as their patron saint,[4] would use San Bevignate as their parish church. Along the south wall is a fresco of flagellants, one of whom is believed to depict Raniero Fasani, their leader.

The church was expanded, with monastic buildings, by the Templars
 as a substitute for their former church of San Giustino d'Arna, from
which they had been ousted around 1283, after a dispute with the
Benedictines.

In 1312, after the suppression of the Templar Order, it was acquired by the Hospitalliers. In 1324 Ricco di Corbolo, a rich Perugine merchant, acquired the whole complex and established a nunnery. During the latter part of the 14th century the nunnery, which had
encountered scandals and a drop in members, was dissolved by Pope Julius
 II and given back to the Hospitallers.

In 1860 the church was secularized.
Pirate Treasure Of The Knights Templar

A priceless relic unearthed on a shipwreck in Madagascar launches dive expert Barry Clifford and historian Scott Wolter on a world-wide investigation to find out if there's a link between two of history's most legendary sects--17th century pirates and the medieval Knights Templar.

http://www.history.com/shows/pirate-treasure-of-the-knights-templar/season-1/episode-1
Vox In Excelso

***Vox in excelso*** is the name of a Papal Bull issued by Pope Clement V in 1312. The directives given within the Bull were to formally dissolve the Order of the Knights Templar,
 effectively removing Papal support for them and revoking the mandates
given to them by previous popes in the 12th and 13th centuries.[1]

The issue of this Bull followed a five-year period of suppression and
 trials of the Templars during which time they were accused of a variety
 of blasphemous and heretical crimes. However, the confessions were
extracted with the use of torture and other methods developed by the Inquisition.

*Vox in excelso* is just one of the Papal Bulls issued in relation to Templar history; others include *Pastoralis Praeeminentiae*, and *Ad providam*.
Hugues de Chalon

De Chalon was put on trial after the arrests in 1307, but his name shows up in some pretty strange places even before that. A high-ranking officer in Champagne, he met with the pope in 1302 despite orders from the king that they weren’t to respond to the papal summons. History tells us what usually happens to people who disobey the king.

He’s also mentioned in another document associated with Heinrich Finke, the historian who discovered the list. That document refers to a plot to kill the king, supposedly hatched by de Chalon and a handful of unnamed others from the same sect within the Templars. But just what any of it refers to is unknown. We’re not sure what this plot was, if it even existed.

Also mentioned in the document is another name, Gerard de Montclair, and we’re not entirely sure who he is, either. The closest name historians have found in other records is Richard de Montclair from Cyprus, but no one’s been able to connect the two.

A plot to kill the king of France wouldn’t have been entirely out of the question. Philip IV was massively in debt, and he had already been doing quite a bit of creative requisitioning to try to alleviate that debt—some of which had been accumulated before he even took the throne. For starters, he began randomly declaring entire communities heretical and seizing their assets for the crown. He’d already targeted the Jewish community and several Lombard merchants. When that wasn’t enough to finance his campaigns to expand France’s territory, he turned to debasing the French currency at a rate of about two-thirds.

The Templars’ actions somewhat overshadows the rest of the populace’s rioting in protest of the currency adjustment. The riot’s supposed leaders were hanged in the streets as examples. Armed forces were then called in. That was right before the arrests of the Templars. It’s never been proven entirely that their arrests were a money grab, but it seems a likely conclusion.
Trogdor

**Played by** | Matt Chapman

**Trogdor the Burninator**, or simply **Trogdor**, is a non-playable character in *Smash Bros Lawl Beatdown*.

## Character description

Trogdor the Burninator is a dragon created by Strong Bad when asked to show his "skills of an artist" in the sbemail *dragon*. Framed by an S and a more different S and filled with multiple consummate v's, Trogdor is a fierce wingling dragon. Residing in the land of Peasantry, Trogdor enjoys burninating peasants, thatched roof cottages and the entire countryside. Trogdor would become the star of his own arcade game, his own board game, and take on the antagonist role in *Peasant's Quest*.

## In *Smash Bros. Lawl Beatdown*

Trogdor appears as one of the Bosses at the end of Classic Mode, being the boss for Strong Bad, Homestar and Dangeresque.

## Galley

Trogdor in the Beatdown Intro

**Trogdor** · Bec Noir  · Zanta Claws  · Faye  · Flowey  · The Creator  · Surtr  · Jasper  · Enoch  · Cinder Fall  · Vanilla Ice

Other Bosses

The Butch

	+ **Bosses**: **Trogdor**
	+ **Assist Trophy**: Strong Mad
	+ **Misc.**: The Cheat · Pom Pom · Bubs ·Dangeresque Too ·Renaldo ·Cutesy Buttons
* **Stages**: Strong Badia · The Field
Templar Chapter

The Adepts of God is a meta-story about the fictional races of people who have attained supernatural powers based on an encounter with the Divine. According to the individual personality and spirituality of the person, they join an 'Order' of Adepts.

Adepts are further sub-divided along 'Chapters' which are organizations that Supernatural beings can join. Most of the Chapters in the Adepts of God are based on real-world secret societies and historical groups. Naturally, one of the more prominent Chapters is the Templars Chapter.

In the mainline story of the AoG, the Templars were a medieval order of holy knights led by a secret inner-circle of Adepts. While most of the history of the Templars is obscure or contradictory, the one given is that after the events of the Great Betrayal (when the French king and the Pope outlawed the Templars) the Chapter went underground and experienced a transformation.

No longer would the Templars be a single Chapter of knights but instead they fragmented into a loose network of ideological and mystical sects united by a shared value system and heritage.
Colonial Gothic: The Templars

From Parzival through Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade to The da Vinci Code, the Knights Templar have had an enduring hold over the popular imagination. At dawn on Friday, October 13, 1307, they went from being one of the most powerful organizations in medieval Europe to prisoners and fugitives. They were questioned under torture and their leaders were executed for heresy. Officially disbanded in 1312, the Knights Templar ceased to exist.

The legend of the Templars has proved harder to destroy. Rumors persisted of hidden treasure, of a curse that blighted a dynasty, and of a secret so powerful that it threatened the very basis of the Church. New organizations such as the Freemasons looked back to the Templars, and became shrouded in myth and conspiracy theory themselves.

The Templars is the first in a series of Colonial Gothic sourcebooks covering secret societies and other organizations.

Within these pages you will find detailed and authoritative information on the activities of the Knights Templar in the world of Colonial Gothic, including their acknowledged and secret histories, their structure and organization, their goals in the Thirteen Colonies and around the world, and the implications of membership.

Although they do not show their hand openly, the Knights Templar remain a force in the world of Colonial Gothic. Their hand is seldom seen, but it pulls on many strings.

Written by Graeme Davis, this is a revised and reedited version of the original eBook only release. For the first time, this work will now be available in print.

-http://www.rogue-games.net/the-templars
Sacrae Domus Militiae Templi

***Sacrae Domus Militiae Templi Hierosolymitani magistri : Untersuchungen z. Geschichte d. Templerordens 1118/19-1314*** is a work of scholarship by the German author Marie Luise Bulst-Thiele. Published in 1974, the 416-page book covers the medieval order of the Knights Templar and is often cited by other medieval historians.

It has been cited with the abbreviations of **B-T** and **M. Sacrae domus**.
Caynton Caves

The **Caynton Caves** are a series of man-made underground chambers in the grounds of Caynton Hall, near Beckbury, Shropshire,
 England. Their original purpose and date of construction are disputed,
though most authoritative sources date them to the 19th century.

## Description And History:

The caverns comprise an irregular series of neo-Romanesque
 ambulatories and chambers hollowed out of sandstone, with carved
archways, pillars, symbols and niches, apparently for candles. They are
located about 250 metres (820 ft) west of Caynton Hall, beneath
privately-owned woodland, within a disused stone quarry. One suggestion
is that they were the result of quarrying during the mid-19th century
and were then turned by the landowners, the Legge family, into a grotto or underground folly.

There have been speculative claims that the caverns are older,
perhaps dating back at least to the 17th century, and some press
articles have associated them with the Knights Templar. However, historian and author Dan Jones considers that there is no evidence linking the caves to the Templars and Historic England dates the grotto as probably late 18th-century or early 19th-century.

The site is on private land and not open to the public.
 However, since at least the 1980s, the caverns have sometimes been used
 for informal secret ceremonies and rituals. They have been vandalised
and were closed off in 2012 as a result. Later unblocked, they were accessed by a photographer and received widespread publicity in March 2017.
Zombeh Nation

Effect

**Zombeh Nation** is Matt's Final Smash.

## Description

A zombie bites off Matt's arm and he now commands an army of zombies. B summons a horde anywhere with solid ground, and you can use the analog stick to move your pentagram. Anyone caught in the horde goes into a seizure and is knocked away. Make sure to steer clear of Matt since he stuns as well as the pentagram as it'll KO ya.

### Move Origin

This move, while directly paying homage to the original Zombeh Attack trilogy, involves the major plotpoint of Matt becoming a Zombeh and, offended that his friends left him to die, commands an army of zombehs to attack his old friends.

## Trivia

* Being his Final Smash, Zombeh Nation is Matt's only special move that doesn't affect his vanity.
* The scene where Matt commands the zombehs to attack was actually re-animated to keep a consistent art style.

6 Souls / Erase ·
Alexandrite ·
ALONE AND UN-PRO-TECTED! ·
Ancestral Awakening ·
Christmas Demolition ·
Dangerous Finale ·
Dark Chica · Darkiplier · Deleted ·
Dementor's Kiss ·
Do The Time Warp ·
Dragon Emblem ·
Giant Robot ·
Heir of Breath ·
Hopewell's Revenge ·
How The Stephen Stole Christmas ·
Mario Hunt · Memory Distortion · Mobius Double Reacharound · Numero Uno ·
Opal ·
Pokémon Grand Slam · Pom Pom, Too · Psycho Dad Demolishes Stage ·
Purification ·
Robo Reptar ·
Sardonyx ·
Statue Darkness ·
Sugar Sugar ·
Sugilite ·
The Smooth Taste of NEO ·
TRUE ERASE ·
We're Friends, Right? ·
**Zombeh Nation**
Luz

High up in the mountains of France is an area called Luz. It’s the stuff of ancient forests and avalanches, of remote outposts recently only accessible by electric tram, of waterfalls, of mountains, and of lots of snow. It’s so remote that until the French Revolution, it was nearly independent. Even afterward, they held on to freedoms that absolutely didn’t exist elsewhere in France. Today, the whole area is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, in large part because of its layers and layers of human occupation dating back to at least 10,000 BC.

Luz is also home to one of the most well-preserved Templar churches in the world. While the Castle of Saint Marie sits in ruins, not far away is the immaculately preserved parish church, surrounded by crenellated walls, several towers, ramparts, and gateways. Clearly, the church was built by people who weren’t messing about.

The entire thing sits on the edge of the Gavarnie Cirque, a huge valley in the midst of canyons, crags, and mountains. And in the church of Gavarnie, there are 12 skulls, said to be the heads of the Templars who had been living at the fortified Luz church when the order for the Templar execution went out. There are no names, no bodies, and no other information on them, save a legend.

It’s said that every year, the specter of Grand Master de Molay enters the church and asks if there is anyone there who is willing to fight for the order and for the temple. One by one, each of the skulls answers, “None; the temple is destroyed.” While the legend is certainly fanciful, the fascinating story of what happened in the remote, disconnected, and mostly self-governing village to their Templars is long lost.
Armand Bouchart

**Armand Bouchart** was a Templar who commanded a small garrison during the Templar rule of Cyprus in 1192.

## Life:

Little is known about Bouchart other than the period during Cyprus' reign under the Templar Grand Master, Robert de Sablé,
 who, at that period, was not able to leave a huge garrison on Cyprus,
as the army was needed to do battle elsewhere. All that remained on
Cyprus were 14 to 20 Templars. Still this small garrison under the
command of Armand Bouchart was scarcely enough to properly occupy the
island. The men sent to look after the island were warriors and not
administrators. Soon after arriving on Cyprus, Templar arrogance was
clearly shown. They started disrespecting the island's barons and
citizens and began taking what they wanted.[1]

This ill treatment soon came to its peak and the populace revolted.
Bouchart and his knights sought shelter in the Templar castle in order
to regroup. They bolted out of the castle in full armor and assaulted
the Cypriots. The massacre was over in minutes and the revolt was halted
 for the time being. Bouchart told de Sablé that his small number of men
 was insufficient to hold the island and that another revolt must surely
 be around the corner. It was decided that the island of Cyprus would
have to go and therefore, it was sold to Guy of Lusignan.[1]

## Representations In Popular Culture:

Armand Bouchart is featured in the video game Assassin's Creed: Bloodlines
 as the main antagonist and Grand Master of the Templar Order. He seeks
the "Apple of Eden", which allows its user to control the minds of
people and make them carry out the bidding of whoever is using it.
Gabo Morenti

**Character name** is...

This first section is called a lead. You'll want to fill it with the most important aspects of the character's life. Think about a newspaper article. Put the best stuff upNOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOB

Use this section to give greater details about the character's life.i liek

If there's anything you'd like to say that's not derived from episodes, but maybe comes from interviews that actors or crew gave, use this section.
Chapel Of Lake Bialegi

According to local folklore and legend, near Lake Bialegi in Northwestern Poland, a veteran Templar Knight came to rest. The local stories do not recount his previous career as a crusading knight, but the Templar built himself a chapel of sorts near the shores of the lake and spent his days divided between prayer and the practice of medicine.

It was said that he would scour the local landscape, seeking out new herbal remedies and plants with any kind of medicinal value. He was accompanied, it is said, by a white raven with red eyes (or a white dove with red feet).

In time, the old Templar's hermitage came to be looked upon with favor by the locals. The ailing and elderly would come here seeking relief.

After the Templar finally passed away, a legend grew that if someone with sickness were to wade the shores of Lake Bialegi near the chapel, they might see the Templar Knight standing nearby, bedecked in his full panoply of Templar regalia.

The knight would then point the sufferer to either the white raven or white dave and that person would have to locate the bird in the forest. Supposedly, the bird would always be found on a medicinal plant that could cure the person's affliction.
The Two Riders

The Templar Seal showing two knights (perhaps Hugues de Payens and Godfrey de Saint-Omer) on one horse. There are many interpretations of the symbolism of this seal.

* Contemporary legend held that the symbol represented the initial

poverty of the order; that they could afford only a single horse for
every two men.[*citation needed*]

```
Still, the Rule of the Order from the outset permitted three horses and

```

 no more for each knight, as well as no Templars sharing the same horse.[*citation needed*]

* Several masters adopted this seal from the beginning of the order

until at least 1298. It is known to have been in use since 1167.[*citation needed*] The Rule forbids two riders on the same beast.[*citation needed*]

* According to legend, Hugues de Payens (the first Grand-Master of the

 Templars) and Godfrey were so poor that between the two of them they
had only one horse, and this gave rise to the famous image on the seal
of the Templars, of two men riding a single horse.
The image of two knights on the horse was widely used:

* Matthew Paris in Chronica Majora ca 1250
* An English monk and chronicler from St. Albans in Historia Anglorum
* At least as early as 1158 as the seal of the Grand Master of the Temple, Bertrand de Blanchefort. This is the earliest known seal for the Grand Master of the Temple forty years after the Order was formed.
* Use of this symbol continued under subsequent Grand Masters for as

long as the Order survived, however the seal went through more than one
incarnation. The Reynaut de Vichiers, who was Master of the Temple from 1255-1259 depict same images, but it is obviously not the same seal.
ReallySlowMotion Music - Dark Templars (Epic Choral Action)

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iTunes: http://bit.ly/1p6kTsB
CdBaby: http://bit.ly/1rn2F35

Title: Dark Templars
Artist: ReallySlowMotion Music
Composer: Mateo Pascual
Album: Fiery The Angels Rose
Genre: Epic Dark Choral Action Trailer Score
Image: http://snatti89.deviantart.com/art/As...
Website:
http://www.reallyslowmotion.com/
Pilgrimage

A **pilgrimage** is a journey or search of moral or spiritual significance. Typically, it is a journey to a shrine or other location of importance to a person's beliefs and faith, although sometimes it can be a metaphorical journey into someone's own beliefs.

Many religions attach spiritual importance to particular places: the place of birth or death of founders or saints, or to the place of their "calling" or spiritual awakening, or of their connection (visual or verbal) with the divine, to locations where miracles were performed or witnessed, or locations where a deity is said to live or be "housed", or any site that is seen to have special spiritual powers. Such sites may be commemorated with shrines or temples that devotees are encouraged to visit for their own spiritual benefit: to be healed or have questions answered or to achieve some other spiritual benefit.

A person who makes such a journey is called a pilgrim. As a common human experience, pilgrimage has been proposed as a Jungian archetype by Wallace Clift and Jean Dalby Clift.[1]

The Holy Land acts as a focal point for the pilgrimages of the Abrahamic religions of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. According to a Stockholm University study in 2011, these pilgrims visit the Holy Land to touch and see physical manifestations of their faith, confirm their beliefs in the holy context with collective excitation, and connect personally to the Holy Land.[2]
Battle of Bannockburn

The **Battle of Bannockburn** (Scottish Gaelic: *Blàr Allt nam Bànag*, often mistakenly called *Blàr Allt a' Bhonnaich*; 24 June 1314) was a significant Scottish victory in the First War of Scottish Independence, and a landmark in Scottish history.

Stirling Castle, a Scots royal fortress, occupied by the English, was under siege by the Scottish army. The English king, Edward II, assembled a formidable force to relieve it. This attempt failed, and his army was defeated in a pitched battle by a smaller army commanded by the King of Scots, Robert the Bruce.
Faxfleet Preceptory

The **Faxfleet Preceptory** is a former community of the Knights Templar located in what is now the East Riding of Yorkshire, England.
 It stood on lands which are now part of Thorpe Grange Farm and are
largely buried under a field to the west of the farm known today as
Temple Garth.[1] The location is west of Kingston upon Hull, approximately 20 miles (32 km) south of Youlthorpe and 25 miles (40 km) south-west of Beswick.

## History:

Faxfleet was one of Yorkshire's greatest preceptories, originally built upon land provided in 1185 by the Crusader knight, Roger de Mowbray, Lord of Northumberland. De Mowbray had been ransomed by the Templars from the Turks
 who were holding him prisoner. In that year it is recorded that Odo,
Serlo, Gille, Stephen, Harvat and Ucca were Templars tenants, each
farming 2 acres (8,100 m2) of land under the strip farming system. In 1290 Geoffrey Jolif was preceptor, or commander, of the Knights Templar at Faxfleet (until 1301)[2] and Robert de Halton was master of the bailiwick of the Temple in the same county.

In 1308, several persons, although not Jolif, were arrested at
Faxfleet, were sent to York, and were eventually sentenced to do
penitence in the Cistercian Order.

The preceptory was closed in 1308 and was valued at that time at over £290[1] (equivalent to £210,000 in 2015).
Omne Datum Optimum

***Omne Datum Optimum*** (Latin for "Every perfect gift", a quotation from the Epistle of James) was a Papal Bull issued by Pope Innocent II in 1139 that initially endorsed the Order of the Poor Knights of Christ and of the Temple of Solomon (Knights Templar), in which the Templar Rule was officially approved, and papal protection given.  Additionally, *Omne Datum Optimum* promised all spoils from Muslim conquest to the Order, and made the Order exempt from tithes and taxes:

Although *Omne Datum Optimum* was an unusual bull in and of itself, it was followed by Pope Celestine II's *Milites Templi* in 1144 and Pope Eugene III's *Militia Dei* in 1145, which together gave the Templars an extraordinary range of rights and privileges. Among other things, the Order was permitted to build its own churches, bury their dead on those church grounds and collect taxes on Templar properties once a year. The unique cemeteries constructed by the Templars proved to be extremely controversial.
Templars Wiki

The Templars Wikia covers all the history, facts, ideals, myths and legends that make up the Knights Templar. Explore all the possibilities concerning this most esoteric of secret societies and heroic fighters. Since their recorded inception in 1139, the Poor Knights of Christ would go on to achieve lasting fame and fortune, earning for themselves the new name of the Knights of the Temple of Jerusalem or Knights Templar.

The general story of the Knights Templar, of their many myths, military history, their downfall and lasting salvation as figures of legend and idealism, is known to the public at large. What this Wiki offers is the chance to sort through all the many tales surrounding the Keepers of the Temple and to uncover for yourself the truth that lies between fact and fiction.

## Religious Disclaimer:

This Wikia does not differentiate between the various strains of religious belief connected to the Knights Templar and the legacy they left behind. If you feel that certain pages or sections on this Wikia contradict your own take on the Knights of the Temple, please remember that this website is drawn from multiple sources and that somewhere in here are articles expressing your own belief system.

Also, please refrain from intentionally rewriting pages to add your own religious or philosophical interpretation to the exclusion of others.

## Immediate Links:

The Templars Wikia is open to anyone and contains a plethora of historical and entertainment sources concerning the Knights Templar. However, below are a few links to really get your feet wet concerning the topic of the Templars.

-The Templar Knight

 -The First Templar

-Knights Templar Order

-Knights Templar International

 -Knights Templar Organization

 -Templar History

-Knights Templar Wikipedia Portal

## Navigating & Contributing:

Templars Wiki has a simple structure that allows anyone to explore or post to it. The Categories page is the central hub from which any seeker of knowledge can use to explore the Wiki. It's also important because we ask that anyone who adds pages to the Templars Wiki please first read through the established Categories and add any pages they make to them.

We ask that newcomers refrain from adding their own Categories for the sake of maintaining organization here on the Templars Wiki.

## Latest activity

Photos and videos are a great way to add visuals to your wiki. Find videos about your topic by exploring Fandom's Video Library.
Beach

== Généralités ==

Beach est le premier terrain proposé parmi les 6 arènes du jeu. Il s'agit du  terrain de base, qui se joue donc sur du sable. Son format est celui de terrain réduit.

Les stratégies à appliquer seront donc celles adaptées à ce type de terrain : enfoncer son adversaire dans ses cages, jouer en force plutôt que de tenter des normaux gagnants. Maîtriser les super tirs est ici indispensable car les angles possibles avec des normaux sont souvent insuffisants pour tromper l'adversaire.

Pour affoler le jeu, comme dans tout terrain, on peut appliquer une stratégie de lob court (voir article Attaque).

## Particularités

Le jeu dans Beach est souvent long entre adversaires de bon (et équivalent) niveau : les zones de trois points sont facilement accessibles, et celle de cinq points très difficile à atteindre. Il ne faut pas être gourmand sur ce terrain. Il faut jouer en force, et favoriser donc l'attaque quitte à laisser la défense pour quelques instants : le format du terrain permet souvent de rattraper le disque malgré des erreurs de placement qui seraient fatales sur d'autres surfaces. De plus une défense solide dans Beach ne permet pas de marquer (ce qui peut être le cas sur d'autres terrains). Privilégiez aussi des stratégies de fake super (voir Attaque). Evitez le jeu de lob long, les super spin au filet (pas assez d'étendue du pouvoir et donc efficacité limitée). Pour le jeu au filet, tentez la chance seulement avec Mita, de temps en temps avec un EA, ou, donc, lors d'un fake super. Jouez aussi des stratégies de time over, parce que le temps risque bien des fois de tomber à zéro.
Fiery Cross Of Goa

Goa is a small state on India's west coast. Run by Portugal for about
 450 years until liberated by India in 1961, Goa is by far the wealthiest
place in India, boasting a GDP per capita 2½ times that of the rest of
the country.

Travel brochures will tell you many more interesting facts about Goa. However, verifiable facts about the supposed **Fiery Cross of Goa** are pretty thin on the ground.

 The story goes something like this:

 *"An 18th century pirate called Olivier le Vasseur (also known as La Buse 'the buzzard') operated in the Indian Ocean.*

*In April 1721 near Réunion Island, just east of Madagascar, he raided a Portuguese ship called Virgen del Cabo*
 (Virgin of the Cape) on its way from Goa to Lisbon. The loot consisted
of treasures belonging to the Bishop of Goa and the Viceroy of Portugal,
 including gold and silver bars, chests of gold coins, diamonds, pearls
and silks. There were also religious icons from the huge Sé Cathedral which included a solid gold cross, so bright that it was called the **Fiery Cross of Goa**.

*This cross was seven feet tall, encrusted with diamonds, rubies and*
emeralds. It was so heavy that three men were needed to carry it.

*The haul was divided amongst the pirate crew but Vasseur kept the*
golden cross. He had a house in the Northwest Seychelles (at Bel Ombre)
and there he buried the cross before he was captured by the French a few
 years later, tried and sentenced to death.

 *Just before sunset at 5 p.m. on 7 July 1730 at Saint-Denis on the*
north cost of Réunion, Vasseur was hanged. As he stood before the noose,
 he tossed a scrap of paper into the crowd, shouting "Find my treasure,
ye who may understand it!" (but in Portuguese, of course).

*The paper contained a cryptogram in 17 lines of Greek and Hebrew letters, clues to the location of the buried spoils."*

And there the story ends until two hundred years later, when in
1947, an Englishman named Reginald Cruise-Wilkins, picked up the trail
and began deciphering the code.

 Employing the ancient esoteric knowledge privy to Freemasons, plus the Zodiac, the *Clavicula Salomonis* (Key of Solomon), and bits of an old Greek poem about the *Labours of Hercules* (slaying lions, the nine-headed Hydra, and several other little jobs that earned him immortality), he cracked most of the code.

 He died in 1977 and his son John is currently trying to fathom out
the few remaining riddles. We wish him well in his endeavours. We also
wonder if he will return his finds to *Sé Cathedral*.

## References:

-http://www.seiyaku.com/customs/crosses/goa.html

-http://www.jasoncolavito.com/blog/review-of-pirate-treasure-of-the-knights-templar-s01e05-and-s01e06
Guido Pennelli

**Guido Pennelli** is an Argentine actor known for his role as *Sebastian* in *Violetta* and Ezequiel Correa in O11ce.

Best known for his role as Sebastian in the Disney series Violetta, he has also starred in recurring roles in Somos familia, Peter Punk, and 2017's Once. His first major acting role was as Fernando "Fercho" Bulassini in the 2006 season of *Chiquititas sin fin*. Some of his other television appearances include spots in *B&B - Bella y bestia* and *Cuando toca la campana*. In October 2016, in honor of his mother's birthday, he posted a photo with her to Instagram. In 2017, he joined the cast of Disney's Once alongside Luan Brum and Sebastián Athié.
Lucas Minuzzi

**Lucas Minuzzi** is an Argentine actor known for his role in *Soy Luna* as *a boy in the Jam and Roller* and in O11ce as Pablo.

## Before Fame

His first screen acting role as a small guest spot in a 2016 episode of *Soy Luna*.

## Trivia

He has a self-titled YouTube channel where he has posted tutorials, backstage videos, and vlogs.
Fausto Bengoechea

**Fausto Bengoechea** is an Argentine actor known for his role as Adrián Roca in O11ce.

Actor who rocketed to fame after joining the cast of the Argentine Disney series O11CE (Once). He portrayed Adrián Roca on the series. Before making his acting debut in 2017, he'd previously joined social media in March 2016 with his Instagram account. Verified on Instagram, he is known by the handle ffaustobengoechea and has often posted selfies and photos with friends. His sister, Antonia, is also an actress. On O11CE, he starred opposite Luan Brum, Mariano González, and Guido Pennelli.
Alfredo Castellani

**Alfredo Castellani** is an argentine actor born in Buenos Aires in 1967.

## Teathre

* *Así es la vida (This is life)*
* *El conventillo de la Paloma (The tenement of the Dove)*
* *El guapo y la gorda (The handsome and the fat)*
* C*on alma de Valija (With Valija's soul)*
* *El viaje a ninguna parte (The trip to nowhere)*
* *¿Quién cocinó la última cena? (Who cooked the last dinner?)*
* *Sinvergüenzas (Scoundrels)*
* *Vacas Sagradas (2017) (Sacred Cows)*
* S*ilencio en la noche (Silence in the night)*
Ulises

Ulises is the secondary turned main antagonist in Season 3. He was the main antagonist in the final episodes of 011ce. He is the captain of Black Greens he also plots on how to take away Gabo’s Scholarship to Athletico Madrid by trying to force him out of the World Cup so he can get the scholarship, despues de perder la beca y el partido contra gabo , ulises quedo en la miseria.
Arturo

Other fourth grade students

**Arturo** is one of the main characters in the third season of o11ce, he serves the main antagonist in the first episodes but he later became a protagonist because he found out that his friend Matias lied to him and because of that, it made him change his mind.. He is the leader of the fourth-year-student group, and a very good attacker but in the World Cup final he played as a midfielder. He is portrayed by Joaquín Ochoa.

He was the main antagonist because he was a problem for Gabo.
Sebastián Athié

**Sebastián Athié** was a Mexican actor known for his role as Lorenzo Guevara in O11ce.

Gained fame playing Lorenzo Guevara in the Disney Channel Latin America series Once. In September 2012, he joined Twitter and posted the debut tweet "No logre mi promesa, eh creado twitter gracias a @DuckkGCruzz." Grown popular posting behind the scenes and personal photos to Instagram, he has earned more than 60,000 followers. Born in Mexico, he later lived in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Alfredo Allende also appeared with him in the Latin Disney XD series Once.

## Personal life

He has two older brothers. (Imanol & Pato)

In October 2018, he released the single "Hasta que Vuelvas" with Javier Eloy.
Knightfall

Knightfall is a streaming-series produced by the History Channel about the later years of the Knights Templar. The series takes place over a decade after the Fall of Acre and the Templar's transfer of their headquarters to France.

When a Templar in the holy land sends a mysterious sword that reveals the presence of the Holy Grail in France, it triggers a race between the Templars and the French monarchy to acquire the Grail and Templar power.

Recently, Knightfall has been renewed for a second season.

## References

1. ↑ http://www.denofgeek.com/us/tv/knightfall/267770/knightfall-season-2-confirmed-casts-mark-hamill

## External Links

* http://www.history.com/shows/knightfall