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  #31  
Old 12-18-2007, 07:32 PM
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Default Lucania--

ANdres, why do you say they will be in danger?
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Andres (12-18-2007)
  #32  
Old 12-18-2007, 08:20 PM
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Originally Posted by jacqueline View Post
ANdres, why do you say they will be in danger?
It is simple to say and difficult to calculate. Out from some point in Vatican, some point in Mecca and some point in Istanbul I got formula and it is show direct to west Sudan. There can be Darfur or border of it. So point there is negative it is going back east over Mecca, over some mountain in Iran. (I believe there is something inside this mountain.) So coordinate is going much longer over China up to point near border of S and N Korea. If you remember in autumn 2006 there was been crise. So well. same coordinate is stoping around 200 km from Japanese beach. So if something will going wrong Tokyo will be out of map because coordiante will continue to run over Japan.

Andres
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  #33  
Old 01-25-2008, 03:20 PM
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Default Incredible News!

An important researcher by the name of Simonetta Cerrini, who is one of the most significant Italian Templar scholars stimata by Malcom Barber, has published a recent book in France titled "The Revolution of the Templars." This book has collections of documents from all over the world reguarding the beginnings of the Templars. She says before she was convinced that the first Gran Master Templar Hugues de Piens came from Champange France, as Malcom Barber says. Now Simonetta Cerrini is not sure anymore because there is not significant proof of this. Other historical versions, like the Italian one, are equally valid, but there is a need to deepen research. In her book, she doesn't only use the name "Hugues de Piens" like all the other historians today, but uses also the name HUGO DE PAGANIS! This is vital because it's becoming officially known that the valid research performed on Hugo de Paganis coming from LUCANIA is correct, and that he is French is not an assured fact.
__________________________________________________ _____________
la ricercatrice Italiana Simonetta Cerrini, la più importante studiosa italiana di Templari stimata da Malcom Barber, ha pubblicato di recente in Francia un libro che si intitola "La revolution des Templiers". In questo libro ha raccolto in tutto il mondo i documenti che riguardano l'inizio della storia dei Templari. Lei dice che prima era convinta che il primo Gran Maestro dei Templari Hugues de Paiens proveniva dalla Champagne in Francia, come dice Malcom Barber. Ora Simonetta Cerrini non è più sicura di questo perchè le prove non sono sufficienti. Le altre versioni storiche, come quella Italiana, sono ugualmente valide, percui bisogna approfondire la ricerca. Nel suo libro non usa più solo il nome di Hugues de Paiens, come fanno tutti gli storici oggi, ma usa anche il nome di Hugo de Paganis! Questo è importantissimo perchè viene riconoscita ufficialmente la validità della ricerca fatta su Hugo de Paganis proveniente dalla Lucania e che quella Francese non è sicura!!!

Last edited by jacqueline; 01-25-2008 at 03:32 PM.
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  #34  
Old 02-28-2008, 10:58 AM
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Hi Gianni,
I was reading the last reply on your article about Acerenza and the the sacres geometry. And I became curious what Andres meant by his research and that there would be a danger to search for the answers or so? I already told you about the city of Ljubljana in Slovenia what is almost totaly built by the ideas of the Goldene Schnitt or sacred geometry. The famous Slovene architect Joze Plecnik(mind the accents) who lives from 1872 untill 1957, built with the ideas of the sacred geometry. He was also a very religious catholic and it's surprising to see that Antoni Gaudi had the same ideas, however that didn't know each other.
Is it somehow connected to more cities in the world?
Greetings from Ali from Holland
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Old 02-21-2009, 09:06 PM
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Thumbs up Thank you all for this material

First of all I want to thank everyone for their submissions to this article! There is a wealth of information here and it is going to take me awhile to assimilate it.

I lean more toward "Champagne Nobility expert Theodore Evergates" studies. My research (for the last eleven years) follows his. It will take me awhile to go through my records for more details to provide everyone with the exact details. Perhaps a few days.

However, this information is now available at the Forum http://www.templarfellowship.com. Visit, lurk and/or join if you wish - we invite you all.

An interesting aspect to this article is bothering me. I know relatively nothing about early Italy and the Templars, except about the Principality of Seborga, near Monaco. I have records that indicate St Bernard held the first Templar investiture there around 1118 in Seborga, where the Templars were protecting the 'Great Secret." In fact two monks that happened to be there joined the Templars at this time. I don not have their names memorized. But from this moment on they continued their journey to Troyes.

The Bard
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Quote:
Originally Posted by justindemetri View Post
Hi Jacqueline

I'm probably not going to speak to Professer Barber for a while, unless I go and read the books he suggested to me. I'm really not that active in this kind of research anymore.

However I did get a reply from Champagne Nobility expert Theodore Evergates. Here is a little bit of what he wrote:

"The earliest reference to a village at Payns (just north of Troyes in
Champagne) is from 820 (Pedennagium), cited in Alphonse Roserot,
"Dictionnaire historique de la Champagne meridionale," 3:1094. I am not
aware of another mention until the twelfth century."

"There are two local references to Hugh of Payns before 1125: in 1100 he
was present with a number of other barons of the count of Troyes and
listed as "Hugo de Paeanz" ("Cartulaire de l'abbaye de Montieramey," ed.
Charles Lalore, 24), and in 1113 he was listed as "dominus de Peanz" [lord
of Payns] (Archives Departementales de l'Aube [at Troyes], 6 H 38). For
those of us working in the history of this region, those references (and their
contexts with other local lords) are quite strong markers of local
origin. Hugh was probably from a middling knight or lesser baronial
family, perhaps related to Bernard of Clairvaux. It is not unusual that
Hugh is cited only twice: he was probably in the east most of the time,
and he probably had limited means and thus was not a benefactor of
monasteries (and so does not appear in their records)."

"It is true that there is a mention of a "Hugo de Paganus," but I take
that to be a scribe's transcription of an unfamiliar name. Payns was a
very small settlement (perhaps not even a village) on the Seine River and
probably not familiar to most monastic scribes who were writing these
documents in Latin (from hearing the name in spoken French)."

Regarless of these findings, the Professor did mention that he is interested in hearing about what you discover in your research. He also suggested contacting Simonetta Cerrini, a researcher on the early Templars.

A book huh, I hope I can get my copy signed
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Old 02-21-2009, 09:35 PM
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Thank you for that, Jacqueline! I know that took a lot of work, but most skeptics should be satisfied.

Except me of course. I recognize some of the records you mentioned, but I have proof of other records signed and witnessed in charters, church records and papal bulls. I am working on gathering them for this article.

William of Tyre - I am VERY skeptical of him. He is known to make mistakes and dates.

sapere ut servire
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Old 02-21-2009, 10:26 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by The Bard View Post
Thank you for that, Jacqueline! I know that took a lot of work, but most skeptics should be satisfied.

Except me of course. I recognize some of the records you mentioned, but I have proof of other records signed and witnessed in charters, church records and papal bulls. I am working on gathering them for this article.

William of Tyre - I am VERY skeptical of him. He is known to make mistakes and dates.

sapere ut servire
Ciao Bard

I build and sell properties in Calabria, I am not a reseacher but during my site inspection visits, I heard the topic Templars once discussed when I went to visit Chartreuse Monastery. These are the Monks who have taken a vow of prayer, work and silence. Women are not allowed near the grounds so I dont get many requests to visit the Monastery. The Chartreuse Monastery is located in Serra San Bruno a town in the province of Vibo Valentia close to the famous town of Tropea. Some critics believe there was a relationship with the monks in 1070 but I not sure.

Quote: In 1070, a group of monks from Calabria, Italy, were led by one Prince Ursus, founded the Abbey of Orval in France near Stenay, in the Ardennes. These monks are said to have formed the basis for the Order de Sion, into which they were folded in 1099 by Godefroi de Bouillion.
Other theories …

http://www.crystalinks.com/prieuredesion.html
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