knights Templar's of newland normanton west Yorkshire .any information?
550213
I thought they were extinguished in 1307.
349845
http://www.holytrinitysenior.calderdale.sch.uk\n\nToo dumb to use google, aren't you?
670516
Contact the Kingdom Hall in Oakdale - maybe they\nknow more!
143715
Try searching.\n\nHere's one for a kick-off\nhttp://www.nottsnet.co.uk/Worksop/worksop_places.htm
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The Whole story is based on a land owner supposedly from Nottingham that was named Robert Hod. He became disillusioned with his family's way of life and went to live as a hermit in the wilds of the country side. There are accounts of a wild woodman attacking travellers on the local roads, which is ultimately where the tales come from. \n\nThis has always been attributed to Nottingham and Sherwood Forest, However a recent discovery about 2 miles outside Sheffield throws the whole story into a different direction. Remains of a primitive hovel were discovered and dated back to about 1120 AD and believe it or not Sheffield Council and Tourism Board are in the process of trying to prove outright that Robin Hod (Hood) was in fact a Yorkshire man who never went near Nottingham or Sherwood Forest.\n\nHope that helps a bit.\n\nRob
661347
Does the cathedral have a choir? \nYour local town may have one. View the evening news!
992733
Here's some random information I found:\nApparently formed sometime in October of 1832, involving a man named John Bate Cardale. They believe in Holy Sealing (to get the Holy Spirit).They do not pass an offering plate during services. It states that there are over 10 million members, to become one...you would need to go to the bottom link and contact them...\n\n\nAccording to the web you can find out more from the following web sites:
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en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint_Severinus - 19k\nwww.stthomasirondequoit.com
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Here is their website: http://www.salforddiocese.org.uk/organisations/s_d_catholic_childrens_rescue_society.html\n\nWith love in Christ.
925931
There is a Church in belsize park.  Its on the corner of haverstock hill and pond street, NW3.  It boarded up, however Ive seen ppl filming there b4.  Dont know what it looks like inside though, probably quite derelict.
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check out spartacus (cant remember real address just type into google.co.uk)\nAlso schoolhistory.co.uk is really good. im a history teacher so im a bit of an expert on this.
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The Knights Templar\nThe Templar Knights or 'Poor Knights of Christ' were a monastic order of knights founded in 1112 A.D. to protect the pilgrims along the path from Europe to the Holy Lands (Jerusalem). They took a vow of poverty which was rare for knights, and had to supply themselves with a horse, armor and weapons. \n\nThe Templars were organized as a monastic order, following a rule created for them by Bernard of Clairvaux, the founder of the Cistercian Order. The Templars were well connected and quickly became prime movers in the international politics of the Crusades period. In time, they were endowed with several extraordinary Papal bulls that permitted them, among other things, to levy taxes and accept tithing in the areas under their direct control, facilitating their quick rise to institutional power. \n\nAt any time, each knight had some ten people in support positions. Some brothers were devoted solely to banking, as the Order was often trusted with precious goods by participants in the Crusades. But the majority of the Knights Templar were dedicated to warfare. It was primarily a military order directly responsible only to the Pope. Some consider the Knights Templar to be the forerunner of the modern professional army and elite special forces units. The Templars used their wealth to construct numerous fortifications throughout the Holy Land and were probably the best trained and disciplined fighting units of their day. \n\n\nSeal of the Knights Templar\n\nTheir seal became two knights on one horse to show how poor they were. There were also other various interpretations of the seal. They became very powerful and influencial in European political circles since Pope Innocent II exempted the Templars from all authority except the Pope. \n\n\nBanking System\nThe Templars got into banking almost by accident. Because they regularly transmitted money and supplies from Europe to Palestine, they gradually developed an efficient banking system unlike any the world had seen before. Their military might and financial acumen caused them to become both feared and trusted. Because of their unselfish defense of the Holy Lands and their monastic vows, they amassed great wealth through gifts from their grateful benefactors. They soon had an army and a fleet as well as surplus money. Since the Knights had taken a vow of poverty they re-invested the money and lent. \n\nWhen members joined the order, they often donated large amounts of cash or property to the order since all had to take oaths of poverty. Combined with massive grants from the Pope, their financial power was assured from the beginning. \n\nSince the Templars kept cash in all their chapter houses and temples, it was natural that in 1135 the Order started lending money to Spanish pilgrims who wanted to travel to the Holy Land. \n\nThe Knights' involvement in banking grew over time into a new basis for money, as Templars became increasingly involved in banking activities. \n\nOne indication of their powerful political connections is that the Templars' involvement in usury did not lead to more controversy within the Order and the church at large. \n\nThe charge was typically sidestepped, by a stipulation that the Templars retained the rights to the production of mortgaged property. \n\nThe Templars' political connections and awareness of the essentially urban and commercial nature of the Outremer communities naturally led the Order to a position of significant power, both in Europe and the Holy Land. \n\nTheir success attracted the concern of many other orders and eventually that of the nobility and monarchs of Europe as well, who were at this time seeking to monopolize control of money and banking after a long chaotic period in which civil society, especially the Church and its lay orders, had dominated financial activities. The Templars' holdings were extensive both in Europe and the Middle East, including for a time the entire island of Cyprus.
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1. You need to check your original information, because there is no Roman Catholic church in Kent called St Luke's, famous or otherwise. The churches that upthere9uk provided you with are all Anglican churches.\n\n2. Go to this webpage for the Roman Catholic churches in the Diocese of Southwark, which includes the the county of Kent, and all the parts of south-east London which still include Kent in their postal address.\nhttp://www.rcsouthwark.co.uk/parlink.html
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I suppose you could write to them and ask. I'm not sure they give out information to just anyone though.\nContact details here:\nhttp://www.royal-navy.mod.uk/server/show/nav.4329\n\nThis site might also help:\nhttp://www.royalmarines.org/index.html
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no.\nthere was a priory. but it was just a religious sect that eventaully died off within a few hundred years, by the 1300's.\nthe papers the book talks about are forgeries.
912012
i think a monk called the venerable bede from northumberland had something to do with it .check him out on the net
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There's supposably one in a church near Lawrence, Ks in a town called Stull, I think.  Missed my chance to check it out and I think it's been torn down, but I know people who claim they've seen things there, although they were too scared to get close or go inside the place.