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  • The Freemasons' Quarterly Review
  • Sept. 30, 1840
  • Page 41
  • NOTITIAE TEMPLARIAE.
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The Freemasons' Quarterly Review, Sept. 30, 1840: Page 41

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Notitiae Templariae.

with the right of patronage of churches at Berlin . They had also the convents of Werden , Monberg , and Templin , in Brandenburg , and Wredenhagen , in Mecklenburg . BOHEJIIA AND MORAVIA formed the third grand division of Germany . The Templars came first to these countries about the year 1132 . In Bohemia they possessed the castles or conventical seats of LukonYonowitzTepenetzNeuschlossAltenbergBlattna

, , , , , , Budin , Warn berg , Frauenberg , Sternberg , Gradlitz , and Poseg . The castle of Spielberg , in Moravia , appears to have been the general head-quarters of the province , though in 1304 a Grand Chapter of the Order was convQcated at the stronghold of Eichorn . In Prague they possessed a church , the cloisters of which were built by their Prior , Peter Ostrowe , in 1253 . Hungary was probably a province dependent upon the Grand Preceptor of Germany . Mention , however , is made of certain

a " Pontius Preceptor regni Hungarian , " in 1216 . King Andrew ( who fought in the Hol y Land , and , according to the historians of the Hospital , joined the latter Order , ) bestowed upon the Templars most of their possessions in Hungary . Under him they held the castles of Bujar and Kesmark , the houses of St . Martin and St . Maria , in the country of Liptow , and two extensive establishments in the district of Thurooz . They had likewise property in Dalmatia and Croatia Clissa

; and Urana were their chief posts in the former country . The aforementioned castle of Eichorn , we may mention , occasioned the Templars no small trouble to secure , as will appear from the following episode , characteristic of the Order and of the times . A certain nobleman , named Vratislof , had been obliged to quit Moravia , and take

refuge in France , where he was received into the Order of the Temple as a Brother . In his devotion to the fraternity , he made over to them the whole of his property , among whicli was the fortress Eichorn . His elder brother , Burian , however , meantime seized upon his estates . Reference was made by the two brothers to King Wimeslaus , who decided in favour of the right of Vratislof . But Burian . still kept his hold . The Templars were not to be deprived of their new property , and the

year following they gathered together a considerable force , and marched against Eichorn . Burian , who had garrisoned the castle with 900 troops , advanced to meet them at the head of an army of upwards of 5000 . A bloody battle ensued , which was onl y terminated by the arrival of night . The Grand Prior ofthe Templars and a great man y of his men were slain . A truce for three days was mutually agreed upon , at the end of wliich the combat again began , and Burian was

driven within his fortress , which he still continued obstinately to defend , till King Attacar , whom the 'Templars had gained to their side , threatened him with his resentment if he did not give it up . Burian in consequence surrendered the castle , and Vratislof , the original possessor , was appointed as Prior of Eichorn , with a retinue of thirty Templar knights and their attendants . 'This event occurred in the year J 252 . Of all these fair possessions and castles the Order was deprived b

y the papal proscription in the beginning of the 13 th century . " As for Germany , " says Vertot , " the historians of that nation relate that Pope Clement V . having sent the bull abolishing the Order of the Templars to the Archbishop of Mentz , that prelate summoned all his clergy together , in order to publish it with the greater solemnity ; and that they were strangely surprised to see the Waltgraff , or Count Sauvage , one of the principal of the Order , enter the assembly , attended by twenty other

“The Freemasons' Quarterly Review: 1840-09-30, Page 41” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 14 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fqr/issues/fqr_30091840/page/41/.
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CONTENTS. Article 1
EXTRACT from the printed Circular ofthe ... Article 2
_ X^^^^^^£££^__^ Article 3
THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY REVIEW. Article 4
THE NEW APPOINTMENTS. Article 12
ON FREEMASONRY. EVIDENCES, DOCTRINES, AND TRADITIONS. Article 16
EVIL SPEAKING. Article 29
MASONIC DIDACTICS; OR, SHORT MORAL ESSAYS OF UNIVERSAL ADAPTATION. Article 30
ON THE CAUSES OF THE ORIGINAL DISPERSION OF PRIMITIVE NATIONS, Article 32
THE FORTRESS OF ALLAHABAD. Article 38
OF THE OBELISKS IN ROME. Article 39
NOTITIAE TEMPLARIAE. Article 40
MISCELLANEA TEMPLARIA. Article 43
MASONIC ANECDOTE. Article 44
LOVE'S MASK. Article 45
TO THE EDITOR. Article 49
POETRY. Article 50
HISTORIC SONNETS. Article 51
SONGS OF THE PATRIOTS OF TYROL. Article 52
THE MASON LEADS A HAPPY LIFE. Article 52
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 53
theCOMMITTEE OP GENERAL PURPOSES — July ... Article 53
Present-Comps. J. Ramsbottom, M.P., T. F... Article 54
UNITED GRAND LODGE OF FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS OF ENGLAND. Article 54
THE CHARITIES. Article 55
GIRLS' SCHOOL. Article 59
BOYS' SCHOOL. Article 60
THE REPORTER. Article 61
MASONIC CHIT CHAT. Article 63
Obituary. Article 65
Obituary. Article 67
PROVINCIAL. Article 69
SCOTLAND. Article 87
IRELAND. Article 98
GUERNSEY. Article 106
FOREIGN. Article 107
INDIA. Article 112
THE PRINCIPLES OF MASONRY. Article 116
REVIEW OF LITERATURE. Article 120
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 125
THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY REVIEW. Article 128
THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY REVIEW. Article 129
Untitled Ad 130
• jjiirxjiiMMA xjri'-ra \j__-ruin , i, x... Article 131
.FREEMASONS* QUARTERLY ADVERTISER. No. X... Article 132
FREEMASONRY. ASYLUM FOR THE WORTHY AGED ... Article 132
PREEMASONRY. ROYAL FREEMASONS' SCHOOL FO... Article 132
FREEMASONRY. ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION F... Article 132
FREEMASONRY. GENUINE MASONIC TRACING BOA... Article 133
FREEMASONRY. THE EMULATION LODGE OF IMPR... Article 133
FREEMASON RY. ¦ -D ROTHERS BROADHURST an... Article 133
FREEMASONRY. BROTHER J. P. ACKL A M, MAS... Article 134
FREEMASONRY. BROTHER W. POVEY, MASONIC B... Article 134
FREEMASONRY. 28, New Street, Covent Gard... Article 134
ACCOUNTANTSHIP, WITH FIDELITY, ECONOMY, ... Article 134
FREEMASONRY. TVTASONIC CLOTHING, FURNITU... Article 135
FREEMASONRY. BROTHER S. D. FORBES, TAILO... Article 135
Just published, 8vo-, price 10*. 6d. clo... Article 135
MASONIC LIBRARY, 314, HIGH HOLBORN. 13 R... Article 135
MASONICSONG. DEDICATED, BY PERMISSION, T... Article 135
HAMPTON COURT GRAMMAR SCHOOL. CONDUCTED ... Article 135
VALUABLE MEDICAL WORKS, PUBLISHED BY SHE... Article 136
CORSSEH'S HISTOEICAL LISEASY. Authentic ... Article 137
MILTON'S PARADISE LOST, with Copious Not... Article 138
r |PHE Churchwardens of the Colleaiate C... Article 138
nPHJE GRAPHIC AID will be found an inval... Article 138
WATCHES, PLATE, AND JEWELLERY. T P. ACKL... Article 139
GLOBE INSURANCE, PALL-MALL, AND CORNHILL... Article 139
POST OFFICE STAMPS.—As the new regulatio... Article 139
NATIONAL LOAN FUND, LIFE ASSURANCE, AND ... Article 140
Untitled Article 143
LIST OF ARTICLES. Article 144
HPHE celebrated BISCUITS DE RHEIMS, or C... Article 144
TO PREVENT FRAUD. THORNE'S POTTED YARMOU... Article 145
Magna est Veritas et prcevalebit. GALL'S... Article 145
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Page 41

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

Notitiae Templariae.

with the right of patronage of churches at Berlin . They had also the convents of Werden , Monberg , and Templin , in Brandenburg , and Wredenhagen , in Mecklenburg . BOHEJIIA AND MORAVIA formed the third grand division of Germany . The Templars came first to these countries about the year 1132 . In Bohemia they possessed the castles or conventical seats of LukonYonowitzTepenetzNeuschlossAltenbergBlattna

, , , , , , Budin , Warn berg , Frauenberg , Sternberg , Gradlitz , and Poseg . The castle of Spielberg , in Moravia , appears to have been the general head-quarters of the province , though in 1304 a Grand Chapter of the Order was convQcated at the stronghold of Eichorn . In Prague they possessed a church , the cloisters of which were built by their Prior , Peter Ostrowe , in 1253 . Hungary was probably a province dependent upon the Grand Preceptor of Germany . Mention , however , is made of certain

a " Pontius Preceptor regni Hungarian , " in 1216 . King Andrew ( who fought in the Hol y Land , and , according to the historians of the Hospital , joined the latter Order , ) bestowed upon the Templars most of their possessions in Hungary . Under him they held the castles of Bujar and Kesmark , the houses of St . Martin and St . Maria , in the country of Liptow , and two extensive establishments in the district of Thurooz . They had likewise property in Dalmatia and Croatia Clissa

; and Urana were their chief posts in the former country . The aforementioned castle of Eichorn , we may mention , occasioned the Templars no small trouble to secure , as will appear from the following episode , characteristic of the Order and of the times . A certain nobleman , named Vratislof , had been obliged to quit Moravia , and take

refuge in France , where he was received into the Order of the Temple as a Brother . In his devotion to the fraternity , he made over to them the whole of his property , among whicli was the fortress Eichorn . His elder brother , Burian , however , meantime seized upon his estates . Reference was made by the two brothers to King Wimeslaus , who decided in favour of the right of Vratislof . But Burian . still kept his hold . The Templars were not to be deprived of their new property , and the

year following they gathered together a considerable force , and marched against Eichorn . Burian , who had garrisoned the castle with 900 troops , advanced to meet them at the head of an army of upwards of 5000 . A bloody battle ensued , which was onl y terminated by the arrival of night . The Grand Prior ofthe Templars and a great man y of his men were slain . A truce for three days was mutually agreed upon , at the end of wliich the combat again began , and Burian was

driven within his fortress , which he still continued obstinately to defend , till King Attacar , whom the 'Templars had gained to their side , threatened him with his resentment if he did not give it up . Burian in consequence surrendered the castle , and Vratislof , the original possessor , was appointed as Prior of Eichorn , with a retinue of thirty Templar knights and their attendants . 'This event occurred in the year J 252 . Of all these fair possessions and castles the Order was deprived b

y the papal proscription in the beginning of the 13 th century . " As for Germany , " says Vertot , " the historians of that nation relate that Pope Clement V . having sent the bull abolishing the Order of the Templars to the Archbishop of Mentz , that prelate summoned all his clergy together , in order to publish it with the greater solemnity ; and that they were strangely surprised to see the Waltgraff , or Count Sauvage , one of the principal of the Order , enter the assembly , attended by twenty other

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