"...being published in a limited edition with an $8,377 price tag."
Waiting for the internet version.
"She said the parchment reveals the cardinals reached the conclusion the Templars were guilty of abuses but not "a real and true heresy."
I'm sure the slaughtered Knights are rejoicing to hear that.
To: mnehrling
2 posted on
10/12/2007 5:04:17 PM PDT by
Rennes Templar
("The future ain't what it used to be".........Yogi Berra)
To: Rennes Templar
Amusingly, doesn’t this mean that the descendants of the slaughtered Templars should be able to sue France for damages plus interest?
3 posted on
10/12/2007 5:04:42 PM PDT by
Spktyr
(Overwhelmingly superior firepower and the willingness to use it is the only proven peace solution.)
To: Rennes Templar
I wonder what they charge for a bible?
To: Rennes Templar
Anything on the trilateral commission??
6 posted on
10/12/2007 5:09:58 PM PDT by
Perdogg
(Join the NCAA basketball thread - Freemail me - Go tarheels!)
To: Rennes Templar
“The Da Vinci Code”
The most believable lies are based on half-truths.
10 posted on
10/12/2007 5:12:04 PM PDT by
Ghost of Philip Marlowe
(Liberals are blind. They are the dupes of Leftists who know exactly what they're doing.)
To: Rennes Templar
Each will cost $8,377So the Roman Church created history of a slaughter and then sells that history?
Oh joy! What's next -- Russia releasing Stalin's order to kill all those Polish Officers for Marilyn Monroe's signature? (In case you didn't know, the Russians are nuts about the blonde...
11 posted on
10/12/2007 5:12:14 PM PDT by
John123
("What good fortune for the governments that the people do not think" -- Adolf Hitler)
To: Rennes Templar
To: Rennes Templar
“Secret” archives = private/separate archives. To translate segreto as secret is just plain false because it conveys a meaning untrue to the original language. Anybody who’s done a smidgin of translating knows that sometimes the word that sounds the same in the target language is exactly the word you can’t use if you want to convey accurate meaning.
To: Rennes Templar
The Templars were the first bankers of the world. When they were attacked by the King of France and the Pope, most disappeared and with them their assets. No one is really sure where they went but there is one story of a large group of them moving east of France to the mountains north of Italy into what is now modern day Switzerland.
Swiss Flag
![](http://tbn0.google.com/images?q=tbn:0f3oX4M9SWbw-M:www.crash.lshtm.ac.uk/Images/Flags/Switzerland.gif)
Templar Shield
![](http://www.mwart.com/images/p/Decorative_Shields_Templar_Shield_M8122_2935.jpg)
Coincidence?
16 posted on
10/12/2007 5:14:45 PM PDT by
Bob J
(sis)
To: Rennes Templar
King Philip IV owed the Templars money. Pope Clement V cut a deal with Philip and the Templars died as a result. The Catholic Encyclopedia which blames certain nobles in Philip’s court for the Pope’s condemnation of the Templars is going to have to be re-written to blame the Pope as co-conspirator for the murder of the Templars and the theft of their property.
17 posted on
10/12/2007 5:15:03 PM PDT by
RKV
(He who has the guns makes the rules)
To: Rennes Templar
How long before it is translated into English and put on the inter-net?
18 posted on
10/12/2007 5:16:16 PM PDT by
HuntsvilleTxVeteran
(Remember the Alamo, Goliad and WACO, It is Time for a new San Jacinto)
To: Rennes Templar
"There were a lot of faults in the order abuses, violence ... a lot of sins, but not heresy," she said. These included forcing new recruits to "reject Christ in words and spit on the cross," in imitation of the violence suffered by knights when captured by Muslims, Frale said. New members were kicked and punched if they refused to undergo this kind of hazing, she added.
Sounds like a bunch of fruitcakes to me. There is no way in hell that these fellers are stand-up believers. That said, the book would be cool to read - I think I'll put in a purchase request at the public library.
21 posted on
10/12/2007 5:23:41 PM PDT by
WorkingClassFilth
(Have you developed your 2008 bug-out plan?)
To: Rennes Templar
When I contracted for one of the Big Six accounting firms, their volumes of 5-year market projections cost $800 a pop, and they were on nasty part-recycled paper, with PowerPoint illustrations and cardboard covers.
26 posted on
10/12/2007 5:40:03 PM PDT by
Albion Wilde
(America: “the most benign hegemon in history.”—Mark Steyn)
To: Rennes Templar
Only 799 copies of the 300-page volume, "Processus Contra Templarios," are for sale, said Scrinium publishing house, which prints documents from the Vatican's secret archives. Each will cost $8,377, the publisher said Friday.What are they, hand-made illuminated manuscripts? Geez, I'll buy 'em a copy of Adobe Acrobat so they can PDF the thing.
To: toomanygrasshoppers
41 posted on
10/12/2007 6:30:57 PM PDT by
FrogHawk
(watchforlowflyingfrogs)
To: Rennes Templar
I'm going to have to update my edition of the Illuminati card game . . .
FNORD!
42 posted on
10/12/2007 6:31:48 PM PDT by
Tanniker Smith
(When the dog bites, when the bee stings, when you're feeling sad ... Bush's fault.)
To: Rennes Templar
45 posted on
10/12/2007 7:09:11 PM PDT by
freeangel
( (free speech is only good until someone else doesn't like what you say))
To: Rennes Templar
Jacques de Molay, Grand Master of the Templars, was burned at the stake in 1314 along with his aides. An integral lesson in the Order of de Molay. I will say no more other than I was a proud member before becoming a Mason.
Nam Vet
52 posted on
10/12/2007 7:53:42 PM PDT by
Nam Vet
(Timely reporting from Attila's right flank)
To: Rennes Templar
Greedy buggers. This should be published as a PDF and put in libraries around the world.
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