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  • March 31, 1841
  • Page 35
  • THE TEMPLE CHURCH.
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The Freemasons' Quarterly Review, March 31, 1841: Page 35

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    Article NOTITIAE TEMPLARIAE. ← Page 4 of 4
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Notitiae Templariae.

Another province of the Templars included Apulia and Sicily ; Messina , in the latter , was the original chief seat of the Prior , but after the violent seizure of many of the Orders' estates in Sicily by the Emperor Frederick the Second , the head quarters of the Chapter seem to have been transferred to Beneventi , in the kingdom of Naples . The principal possessions of the Order in Sicily were at Lantini , Syracuse , Palermo , Butera , and Trapani . The name of Albert de Canellis appears as Grand

Prior of these parts at the period of the abolition . PORTUGAL . The Knights of the Temple were established in Portugal about the year U 30 , at which time their Prior , Galdin Paez , founded the castles of Tomar and Monsanto . They also acquired under him the fortress of Pombal . Sancho the First gave them the tower and castle of Idanna in

11 S 5 . At Castromarino , Almural , and Langrovia , the Order had possessions . These were all retained by the Knights at the period of the proscription , when the Order assumed the new name of that of Christ . Pasco Fernandez , the Grand Prior of the Temple , continued as chief of the Order of Christ , and the Priors of the different places of the Temple in like manner remained at their posts . The cross was not altered , nor the costume ; and the statutes were generally retained . The Order of Christ remains to this day . PILGBIM .

The Temple Church.

THE TEMPLE CHURCH .

WE have been informed that " the Christian Church now erecting at Jerusalem , " for ivhieh the fittings of the Temple Church , London , are stated to have been bought at the price of 1200 guineas ( see last Vol . of this Review , p . 326 ) , is a missionary establishment , in connexion with the Church of JEngland , and which the Pasha some time ago granted leave to erect . We cannot see , we confess , why the old walls of the Temple Church should be stripped of their ornaments to furnish

proper out this chapel at Jerusalem , the very existence of which depends upon the most capricious tenure . If the beauty of the carved pulpit , the organ screen , & c . be so much admired , why cannot models be made of them ? Verily the authorities of the Temple mi ght be more awake . We are not , indeed , aware of the exact age of these interior fittings , but the date of the eastern part , or body of the church which contains them , is about the year 1240 . The rotunda or western tower is of an earlier

date , having been consecrated by the Patriarch of Jerusalem in 1185 . It is in this elegant circular aisle that the monumental effigies of the Knights are placed , about which antiquaries have been so much puzzled . The only one that seems at all identified , is the effigy of Robert De Ros , who died in 1226 , and was buried in his proper habit of a Knight Templar . It is the central figure of one of the groupes . Gough in his Sepulchral Monuments calls this " the most elegant of all the fi in

gures the Temple Church , representing a comely young Knight in mail , with a flowing mantle and a kind of cowl : his hair neatly curled at the sides ; his crown appears shaven . His hands are elevated in a praying posture , and on his left arm is a short pointed shield , charged with three waterbougets ; at his feet is a lion . " Robert de Ros bestowed part of his large property upon the Templars . The name of this Knight and Baron

“The Freemasons' Quarterly Review: 1841-03-31, Page 35” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 25 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fqr/issues/fqr_31031841/page/35/.
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Title Category Page
THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY REVIEW. Article 1
TO A FREEMASON,.N THE TRUE SENSE AND MEA... Article 2
CON T E N T S. Article 3
LATE EDITORIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Article 5
TO OUR READERS. Article 5
THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY REVIEW. Article 6
THE CRUCEFIX TESTIMONIAL. Article 15
THE BOYS' SCHOOL. Article 17
ON FREEMASONRY. EVIDENCES, DOCTRINES, AND TRADITIONS. Article 18
ON THE HISTORY OF INITIATION. Article 28
NOTITIAE TEMPLARIAE. Article 32
THE TEMPLE CHURCH. Article 35
THE LIBRARY AND MUSEUM. Article 36
A MASON'S ADVENTURE; Article 38
/T HE sensitive mind discovers poetry ev... Article 41
THE KEY STONE. Article 42
MASONIC ANECDOTES. Article 44
THE PRODIGAL'S BRIDE. Article 46
TO THE EDITOR. Article 49
POETRY. Article 53
SONNET. Article 54
RESIGNATION. Article 54
TO LIZZIE. Article 54
MASONIC SONG. Article 55
THE VOICE OF LOVE. Article 56
PETRARCH'S SONNET, No. 48. Article 56
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 57
QUARTERLY COMMUNICATION— MARCH 3. Article 59
SUPREME ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER. Article 60
QUARTERLY CONVOCATION.—FEB. 3. Article 60
THE CHARITIES. Article 60
THE REPORTER. Article 69
MASONIC CHIT CHAT. Article 72
Obituary. Article 73
PROVINCIAL. Article 74
SCOTLAND. Article 98
IRELAND. Article 103
FOREIGN. Article 108
INDIA. Article 116
POSTSCRIPT. Article 127
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 131
INDEX. Article 134
THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY REVIEW. Article 136
TIIE FREEMASONS' Article 137
!'.:--: .'--—.——r^-» —- ¦— - -^v— —.—^iE... Article 138
Untitled Ad 139
FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY ADVERTISER. No. XX... Article 140
ASYLUM FOR WORTHY AGED AND DECAYED FREEM... Article 140
FREEMASONRY. ROYAL FREEMASONS' CHARITY F... Article 140
FREEMASONRY. THE ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTI... Article 141
FREEMASONRY. BROTHER W. POVEY, MASONIC B... Article 141
FREEMASONRY. BROTHER J. P. ACKLAM, MASON... Article 141
FREEMASONRY. DROTHERS BROADHURST and Co.... Article 141
FREEMASON RY. TMTASONIC CLOTHING, FURNIT... Article 141
MASONIC LIBRA KY, 314, HIGH HOLBORN. BRO... Article 142
FREE MASONRY. 28, New Street, Covent Gar... Article 142
TO PARENTS, &c. A MARRIED CLERGYMAN, res... Article 142
FREEMASONRY. 1 THE HISTORY OF INITIATION... Article 143
In One Volume , Svo. Price 12s., cloth l... Article 143
New Edition, 6 vols, small Svo. 5s. each... Article 144
Now publishing in Monthly Parts, price T... Article 144
MASONRY IS CHARITY AND GOOD-WILL TO ALL ... Article 144
WATCHES, PLATE, AND JEWELLERY. T P. ACKL... Article 144
BRITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, Article 145
TO PREVENT FRAUD. THORNE'S POTTED YARMOU... Article 146
Magna est Veritas et prcevalebit. GALL'S... Article 146
MECHI'S ADDRESS TO HIS CUSTOMERS AND THE PUBLIC. Article 147
LIST OF ARTICLES. Article 148
CHARLOTTE'S TAVERN, v ENTRANCE 32, BUCKL... Article 148
THE CRUCEFIX TESTIMONIAL. A GENERAL MEET... Article 149
GLOBE INSURANCE. PALL-MALL; AND CORNHILL... Article 149
CAPITAL, ONE MILLION STERLING. The whole... Article 149
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Page 35

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Notitiae Templariae.

Another province of the Templars included Apulia and Sicily ; Messina , in the latter , was the original chief seat of the Prior , but after the violent seizure of many of the Orders' estates in Sicily by the Emperor Frederick the Second , the head quarters of the Chapter seem to have been transferred to Beneventi , in the kingdom of Naples . The principal possessions of the Order in Sicily were at Lantini , Syracuse , Palermo , Butera , and Trapani . The name of Albert de Canellis appears as Grand

Prior of these parts at the period of the abolition . PORTUGAL . The Knights of the Temple were established in Portugal about the year U 30 , at which time their Prior , Galdin Paez , founded the castles of Tomar and Monsanto . They also acquired under him the fortress of Pombal . Sancho the First gave them the tower and castle of Idanna in

11 S 5 . At Castromarino , Almural , and Langrovia , the Order had possessions . These were all retained by the Knights at the period of the proscription , when the Order assumed the new name of that of Christ . Pasco Fernandez , the Grand Prior of the Temple , continued as chief of the Order of Christ , and the Priors of the different places of the Temple in like manner remained at their posts . The cross was not altered , nor the costume ; and the statutes were generally retained . The Order of Christ remains to this day . PILGBIM .

The Temple Church.

THE TEMPLE CHURCH .

WE have been informed that " the Christian Church now erecting at Jerusalem , " for ivhieh the fittings of the Temple Church , London , are stated to have been bought at the price of 1200 guineas ( see last Vol . of this Review , p . 326 ) , is a missionary establishment , in connexion with the Church of JEngland , and which the Pasha some time ago granted leave to erect . We cannot see , we confess , why the old walls of the Temple Church should be stripped of their ornaments to furnish

proper out this chapel at Jerusalem , the very existence of which depends upon the most capricious tenure . If the beauty of the carved pulpit , the organ screen , & c . be so much admired , why cannot models be made of them ? Verily the authorities of the Temple mi ght be more awake . We are not , indeed , aware of the exact age of these interior fittings , but the date of the eastern part , or body of the church which contains them , is about the year 1240 . The rotunda or western tower is of an earlier

date , having been consecrated by the Patriarch of Jerusalem in 1185 . It is in this elegant circular aisle that the monumental effigies of the Knights are placed , about which antiquaries have been so much puzzled . The only one that seems at all identified , is the effigy of Robert De Ros , who died in 1226 , and was buried in his proper habit of a Knight Templar . It is the central figure of one of the groupes . Gough in his Sepulchral Monuments calls this " the most elegant of all the fi in

gures the Temple Church , representing a comely young Knight in mail , with a flowing mantle and a kind of cowl : his hair neatly curled at the sides ; his crown appears shaven . His hands are elevated in a praying posture , and on his left arm is a short pointed shield , charged with three waterbougets ; at his feet is a lion . " Robert de Ros bestowed part of his large property upon the Templars . The name of this Knight and Baron

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