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Article ON MYSTIC AND CABALISTIC NUMBERS. ← Page 8 of 8 Article NOTITLAE TEMPLARIAE. Page 1 of 4 →
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On Mystic And Cabalistic Numbers.
of those doctrines once so universally spread over the whole civilized portion of the world . Note . —The name Hn'O , Gehazi , and the word 7 n , khol , which signifies common or profane , have both the same number ; viz . 38 » Bristol , August 9 , 1838 .
Notitlae Templariae.
NOTITLAE TEMPLARIAE .
HISTORY AND POSSESSIONS OF THE ORDER IN IRELAND . TO THE EDITOR . T HE Order of Knights Templars was introduced into Ireland about the year 1174 , by Richard , surnamed Strongbow , Earl of Pembroke , or Btrigul . " A Priory was founded by him in that year , under the invocation of St . John the Baptist , at Kilmainham , in the County of Dublin , for Knihts lars Archdall
g Temp , " ( see ' s Monasticon Ilibernicum , pages 222 etseq . ) " and King Henry II . granted his confirmation . These Knights , " says Archdall , " were of the Order of St . John of Jerusalem , and exempt from all ordinary jurisdiction ; the Priory was also an alms-house and hospital for the sick . Hugh de Cloghall was the first Prior , and enjoyed that office till about the year 1190 . The noble founder had enfeoffed the Prior in the whole lands of Kilmainham ;
and dying in 1176 , was interred in Christ Church . The two Orders of Knights Templars and Hospitallers were confirmed the same year . " After this , Hugh Tirrell bestowed upon the Prior of this hospital the lands of Chapel-Izod and Kilmehanock , " free from all secular services and burthens , with all liberties and free customs , in wood and open country , in meadows and pastures , in roads and paths , & c . & c . " It would appear from different parts of Archdall ' s account , that the Orders of Knights Templars and Knights Hospitallers werefrom the
, first , united at Kilmainham in the same priory . Kilmainham continued to be the Grand Priory or Preceptory of the Templars , till their sup ; - pressicn in 1312 ; and the Superior of the Order , according to Sir James Ware , satin the House of Peers as a Baron , a privilege enjoyed , as regarded the military orders , only by the Grand Priors of Kilmainham for the Templars , and of Wexford for the Hospitallers . He is styled by Archdall , quoting different ancient records ; sometimes Prior , and sometimes Master
, as in the case of Maurice de Prendergast , 1205 and 1210 ; sometimes Preceptor , as " D . Walens , Preceptor of the Templars , 1247 ;' ' sometimes Grand Master , as " 1266 , Robert was Grand Master of the Templars in Ireland this year . " In 12 S 8 we find , " William Fitz-Roger was Prior this year , and Thomas de Thoulouse Master of the Templars ; ' in 1296 , " Walter le Bachelour was Master , and William de Rosse was Prior , who the same year was made Lord
Deputy of Ireland . " He continued in these offices till 1302 , when he was made Chief Justice ; and appears in this year also to have preferred his complaint against the sheriff ' of Dublin for an illegal seizure- , as " the Master of the Templars . " And in 1309 , Gerald , son of Maurice , Lord of Kerry , is spoken of as " the last Grand Prior of the Order . " I mention these details , in hopes some Brother may be able to explain , in someway , the obscurity which appears in this account as to the titles borne by the Superiour of the Order of Knights Templars in Ireland !
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
On Mystic And Cabalistic Numbers.
of those doctrines once so universally spread over the whole civilized portion of the world . Note . —The name Hn'O , Gehazi , and the word 7 n , khol , which signifies common or profane , have both the same number ; viz . 38 » Bristol , August 9 , 1838 .
Notitlae Templariae.
NOTITLAE TEMPLARIAE .
HISTORY AND POSSESSIONS OF THE ORDER IN IRELAND . TO THE EDITOR . T HE Order of Knights Templars was introduced into Ireland about the year 1174 , by Richard , surnamed Strongbow , Earl of Pembroke , or Btrigul . " A Priory was founded by him in that year , under the invocation of St . John the Baptist , at Kilmainham , in the County of Dublin , for Knihts lars Archdall
g Temp , " ( see ' s Monasticon Ilibernicum , pages 222 etseq . ) " and King Henry II . granted his confirmation . These Knights , " says Archdall , " were of the Order of St . John of Jerusalem , and exempt from all ordinary jurisdiction ; the Priory was also an alms-house and hospital for the sick . Hugh de Cloghall was the first Prior , and enjoyed that office till about the year 1190 . The noble founder had enfeoffed the Prior in the whole lands of Kilmainham ;
and dying in 1176 , was interred in Christ Church . The two Orders of Knights Templars and Hospitallers were confirmed the same year . " After this , Hugh Tirrell bestowed upon the Prior of this hospital the lands of Chapel-Izod and Kilmehanock , " free from all secular services and burthens , with all liberties and free customs , in wood and open country , in meadows and pastures , in roads and paths , & c . & c . " It would appear from different parts of Archdall ' s account , that the Orders of Knights Templars and Knights Hospitallers werefrom the
, first , united at Kilmainham in the same priory . Kilmainham continued to be the Grand Priory or Preceptory of the Templars , till their sup ; - pressicn in 1312 ; and the Superior of the Order , according to Sir James Ware , satin the House of Peers as a Baron , a privilege enjoyed , as regarded the military orders , only by the Grand Priors of Kilmainham for the Templars , and of Wexford for the Hospitallers . He is styled by Archdall , quoting different ancient records ; sometimes Prior , and sometimes Master
, as in the case of Maurice de Prendergast , 1205 and 1210 ; sometimes Preceptor , as " D . Walens , Preceptor of the Templars , 1247 ;' ' sometimes Grand Master , as " 1266 , Robert was Grand Master of the Templars in Ireland this year . " In 12 S 8 we find , " William Fitz-Roger was Prior this year , and Thomas de Thoulouse Master of the Templars ; ' in 1296 , " Walter le Bachelour was Master , and William de Rosse was Prior , who the same year was made Lord
Deputy of Ireland . " He continued in these offices till 1302 , when he was made Chief Justice ; and appears in this year also to have preferred his complaint against the sheriff ' of Dublin for an illegal seizure- , as " the Master of the Templars . " And in 1309 , Gerald , son of Maurice , Lord of Kerry , is spoken of as " the last Grand Prior of the Order . " I mention these details , in hopes some Brother may be able to explain , in someway , the obscurity which appears in this account as to the titles borne by the Superiour of the Order of Knights Templars in Ireland !