Question: When was the order to which Bertrand de Blanchefort was the sixth Grand Master founded? 

Context articles: Grand Master (Masonic)
Robert Bowles
Bertrand de Turre
Knights Templar
Bertrand de Jouvenel
Gaillard de la Mothe
Bertrand de Blanchefort
Lee Chong-min
Guy de Blanchefort
Gerhard von Malberg

A Grand Master is a title of honour as well as an office in Freemasonry, given to a freemason elected to oversee a Masonic jurisdiction, derived from the office of Grand Masters in chivalric orders.
 He presides over a Grand Lodge, and has certain rights in the constituent Lodges that form his jurisdiction.
 In most, but not all cases, the Grand Master is styled "Most Worshipful Grand Master."
 One example of a differing title exists in the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, where the Grand Master is titled "Right Worshipful".
Robert Bowles is an American Karate teacher and the founder of the International Shuri-Ryu Association.
 Bowles is a member of the United States Karate Alliance Hall Of Fame.
 Hanshi Robert Bowles, has studied martial arts for over 35 years.
 He holds a 10th Degree black belt in Shuri-ryū karate, and is one of the late Robert Trias' eight Chief instructors of the Shuri-ryū system.
 He is the founder and director of the International Shuri-ryū Association.
 He began his karate training in Phoenix, Arizona under Grand Master Robert Trias.
 Karate began as a hobby which ultimately changed the direction of his life.
 During the 1960s he trained in the honbu dojo which became his primary focus.
 Local tournaments lead to national competitions and soon Bowles had established himself as one of the top competitors in the country.
 Grand Master Trias personally awarded him the Trias International Award, which is given to the most spirited competitors in the world.
 However, karate was still relatively new in most parts of the country.
 In light of the fact that Grand Master Trias opened the first karate school in the United States (1946) and was a recognized authority in the field of martial arts, a steady stream of requests for information flowed into the honbu dojo.
 Bowles was sent by Grand Master Trias as an ambassador of Shuri-ryū to teach and promote Shuri-ryū across the country.
 He was personally appointed by Grand Master Trias as Chief Instructor of the Shuri-ryū system and given the lifelong commission to uphold the standards of the Shuri-ryū karate-do.
Bertrand de Turre (c. 1262–1332), also known as Bertrand de la Tour, was a French Franciscan theologian and Cardinal.
The Poor Fellow-Soldiers of Christ and of the Temple of Solomon (Latin: "Pauperes commilitones Christi Templique Salomonici" ), also known as the Order of Solomon's Temple (French: "Ordre du Temple" or "Templiers" ), the Knights Templar or simply as Templars, was a Catholic military order recognised in 1139 by papal bull "Omne Datum Optimum" of the Holy See.
 The order was founded in 1119 and active from about 1129 to 1312.
Bertrand de Jouvenel des Ursins, usually known only as Bertrand de Jouvenel (31 October 1903 – 1 March 1987), was a French philosopher, political economist, and futurist.
Gaillard de La Mothe (also spelled de La Motte, de LaMotte, della Motta) was a fifteenth-century prelate and Cardinal, of Gascon extraction.
 Gaillard was born towards the end of the 14th century, either in Toulouse or Bordeaux, and died in Avignon on 20 December 1356.
 He was the son of Amanieu de La Motte, seigneur de Langon et de Rochetaillé.
 His mother was Elips (Alix) de Got, daughter of Arnaud-Garsale de Gout, brother of Bertrand de Got.
 He was therefore a nephew of Pope Clement V (Bertrand de Got).
 Gaillard had a brother, Bertrand.
 Another uncle, his father's brother, Guillaume de la Mothe, was Bishop of Bazas from 1303-1313, when he was transferred to Saintes, and again from 1318 to 1319.
 Gaillard, the subject of this entry, is often confused with Gaillard de Preissac, Bishop of Toulouse (1306-1317).
 He was never Archbishop of Toulouse or Bishop of Bazas.
Bertrand de Blanchefort (or Blanquefort) was the sixth Grand Master of the Knights Templar, from 1156 until his death in 1169.
 He is known as a great reformer of the order.
Grand Master Chong Min Lee is a native of Seoul, Korea.
 He began his study of Hapkido in his teenage years and made Hapkido a lifetime pursuit though not a direct student of the late Grandmaster Yong Sool Choi.
 Grand Master Lee attained the self promoted rank of 9th Degree Black Belt and the title of self promoted Grand Master.
 Grand Master Lee moved to the United States in June, 1980.
 He opened the Hapkido Center and formed the World Hapkido Association.
 Grand Master Lee taught martial arts to the Police Department in Plainfield, New Jersey.
 The Hapkido Center is located in Warren, New Jersey where Master Lee is still instructing students in Hapkido.
 He has been instructing students in Hapkido for over 42 years.
 Grand Master Lee is Master Instructor of the Hapkido Center, President of The World Hapkido Association and is also a member of the Law Enforcement Officers Association New Jersey State.
Guy de Blanchefort (1446–1513) was the 42nd Grand Master of the Knights Hospitaller from 1512 to 1513.
Gerhard von Malberg (born c. 1200, died after 1245) was the sixth Grand Master of the Teutonic Order, serving from c. 1241 to 1244.
 He was forced to resign from the office, and he does not appear in lists of the order's Grand Masters compiled in the 15th and 16th centuries.