Knight Templar

English Etymology From en knight Templar (ultimately from en la templum temple, notably the Temple Mount in Jerusalem).n 1673188912 Noun s Knights Templar Knights Templars Knight Templar en historical A knightly member of the crusader age military order of Knights Templar. from 1577 en Templar Knight of the Temple II Henry the seconde 400 2 [T]he ſame Caſtels were delyuered into the handes of Roberte de Poyꝛon, Toſtes de Saint Omer, and Roberte Haſtings, thꝛee Knightes templers, [Trinobantes.] Midle-sex. 427 Heraclius Patriarch of Ieruſalem conſecrated a Church for Knights Templars, la:Heraclius patriarcha Hierosolymitanus ecclesiam militibus Templariis consecravit, I 143 The rest of Prince John’s retinue consisted of the favourite leaders of his mercenary troops, some marauding barons and profligate attendants upon the court, with several Knights Templars and Knights of St John. en Anthony Robert Sebelin II gods of Old, Gods of New: A Mysteriously Romantic New World Saga !I (Perilous Adventures of Faith and Glory) Ramsay, Mont. Liberty Maximus Press 2006 581 https://archive.org/details/godsofoldgodsofn0000unse/page/581/mode/1up 0-9785544-0-X Following these conversions, the Knights Templars noted their exhaustion from the wearisome Crusade which began over two years earlier in Rome. The French knight mentioned how he longed to once again see Friar Peter the Meek; as he too was a member of the original crusading party selected by Pope Boniface VIII and King Horik. Both Knights Templars took pride in their close friendship with the Irish monk; A member of a York rite masonic order. Derived terms en neo-Templarism Knight Templardom Knight Templarism Related terms en Knights Templar proper noun en Knight Templary Translations crusader Dutch: nl tempelheer m, nl tempelier m, (specifically knights only) nl tempelridder m German: de Tempelritter m Polish: pl templariusz m Portuguese: pt templário m, pt cavaleiro templário m Russian: ru тамплие́р m, ru храмо́вник m Ukrainian: uk тампліє́р m References en terms where the adjective follows the noun en People