The Knights TemplarsAddison, C. G. (Charles Greenstreet)
History
The Knights Templars
Addison, C. G. (Charles Greenstreet)
Templars
[177] Sunt etiam ibidem claustrum, capella Sancti Thomæ, et quædam
platea terræ eidem capellæ annexata, cum _una aula_ et camera supra
edificata, quæ sunt loca sancta, et Deo dedicata, et dictæ ecclesiæ
annexata, et eidem Priori per idem breve liberata.... Item dicunt, quod
præter ista, sunt ibidem in custodia Wilielmi de Langford, infra Magnam
Portam dicti Novi Templi, _extra metas et disjunctiones prædictas_ una
_aula_ et quatuor cameræ, una coquina, unum gardinum, unum stabulum,
et una camera ultra Magnam Portam prædictam, &c. In memorandis
Scacc. inter recorda de Termino Sancti Hilarii. 11 E. 3, in officio
Remembratoris Thesaurarii.
[178] _Dugd._ Monast. vol. vii. p. 810, 811. Ib. tom. vi. part 2, p.
832.
[179] Pat. 35 E. 3, p. 2, m 33.
[180] Prologue to the Canterbury Tales. The wages of the Manciples of
the Temple, tomp. Henry VIII. were xxxvis. per annum. Bib. _Cotton_.
Vitellius, c. 9, f. 320, a.
[181] Acta _Rymeri_, tom. iii. p. 292, 294, 331, 332.
[182] Thomas of Wothrope, at the trial of the Templars in England, was
unable to give an account of the reception of some brethren into the
order, quia erat _panetarius_ et vacabat circa suum officium. Concil.
Mag. Brit. tom. ii. p. 355. Ita appellabant officialem domesticum, qui
mensæ panem, mappas et manutergia subministrabat. _Ducange_, Gloss.
verb. PANETARIUS. Concil. Mag. Brit. tom. ii. p. 371-373. MS. Inner
Temple Library, div. 9, shelf 5, vol. xvii. fol. 393.
[183] _Dugd._ Orig. Jurid. cap. xxxix. p. 102.
[184] _Will. Tyr._ lib. i. p. 50, lib. xii. p. 814. _Dugd._ Hist.
Warwickshire, p. 704. Et tune Magister Templi dedit sibim antellum,
et imposuit pileum capiti suo, et tune fecit eum sedere ad terram,
injungens sibi, &c. Acta _contra Templarios_. Concil. Mag. Brit. tom.
ii. p. 300. See also p. 335.
[185] Ex cod. MS. apud sub-thesaurarium Hosp. Medii Templi, f. 4, a.
_Dugd._ Orig. Jurid. cap. 43, 46.
[186] _Hargrave_, MS. No. 19, 81, f. 5, fol. 46.
[187] For an account of the Temple Church and its antiquities, see
_Addison’s_ “Temple Church.”
* * * * * *
Transcriber's note:
Every effort has been made to replicate this text as faithfully as
possible, including inconsistencies in Arabic transcription. Some
changes have been made. They are listed below.
References to footnotes [14] and [71] were missing in the original.
They have been added.
The following is a list of changes made to the original.
The first line is the original line, the second the corrected one.
Page vi:
Henry II., king of England, visits the Temple at Paris
Henry III., king of England, visits the Temple at Paris
Page 3:
but as cotemporary historians of Palestine, who describe the exploits
but as contemporary historians of Palestine, who describe the exploits
Page 8:
themselves in various impregnable castles and strong holds,
themselves in various impregnable castles and strongholds,
Page 10:
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