posted on Sep, 11 2022 @ 01:42 PM
a reply to:
ColeYounger
it depends what you want to know.. i've an interest in my local area that just happens to link into the templars.. so I would step outside the box and
do some research of your own it can be more rewarding as so much gets lost in the cracks..
so passing some of mine over, a good place to start is looking for Templar and crusader ports.. in England that would be new Shoreham with the house
of de Braose, new Shoreham was used by Templars and Hospitallers..
Thinking of the turmoil in if you where a templar fleeing persecution would you not head to a friendly port guarded by a friendly fleet or somewhere
strange..
i feel at times simplicity get lost in grand narratives.. but the simple can be more rewarding for instance the de Payens family also came over with
William the Conquer and where given a seat outside Lewes as a reward, from that we know the English surnames Paines, Payens etc (eg Tom Paine) should
all be able to track their family line to the Norman invasion and that seat in Lewes,
In Lewes there is also the Lost templar church of the holy sepulchre? there is question marks if Hugh de Payen visited it while in England ras he'd be
local trying to raises funds from some of the richest families in the last 1,000 years of world histrory, you can even crowbar in clan Sinclair as
King Alexander III sent the clan to fight for king Henry at the battle of Lewes..
the thing is you won't find much of this in those books as its not all grand conspiracies, in this narrative the richest of rich people hide things
like a missing church of the holy sepulchre.. that none has seen for near 700 years.
www.british-history.ac.uk...
extract
The parish of St. Sepulchre was in existence by 1237 when a messuage there, in the high street of Lewes, was given to the fraterer of the priory of
St. Pancras, (fn. 270) and there is a reference to the tithing of St. Sepulchre in 1287. (fn. 271) Probably this consisted of the group of tenants of
the Knights Templars mentioned in 1278, (fn. 272) and on the suppression of the order their chapel no doubt ceased to be used; this in 1337 was one of
the churches said to be decayed
there is so much that has dropped through the cracks through things like subtle name changes.. as topics go I only stumbled on really while trying to
work out why the locals are so anti Rome and the Pope..