Critical Edition of the Proceedings against the Templars in Paris (1309-1311), “Questiones Medii Aevi Novae” 24: 2019, s. 409-423. (original) (raw)
Related papers
Information flow between the Templar brothers during their trial in France (March–April 1310)
Ordines Militares. Colloquia Torunensia Historica. Yearbook for the Study of the Military Orders, 2020
After the arrest of the templars in France in October 1307, they were held in various prisons throughout the kingdom for almost three years. they did not have the opportunity to exchange information with each other and, above all, to get instructions from the leaders of the Order. this changed in the beginning of 1310, when more than 650 brothers came to Paris to participate in the inquiry led the papal commission against the Order as a whole. in the beginning of the Paris proceedings, French templars were offered a chance to defend the Order together. they tried to make use of this opportunity, but in may of 1310, after fifty-four brothers were condemned as relapsed heretics by the Council of sens and burned at stake, they abandoned it. the paper focuses mainly on the first phase of the Paris proceedings (before the Council of sens). the information flow between the templar brothers and its influence on their situation at that time will be analysed. it will address the following questions: Was the possibility to exchange the information enough for the templars to defend the Order in an effective manner? Could they do this without the involvement of the Grand master and other dignitaries of the Order? the answers to these questions will then allow to show that, contrary to the opinion of the vast majority of historians working on this topic, the templars lost their chance to defend the Order long before the tragic events of may 1310.
a s h g a t e . c o m a s h g a t e . c o m a s h g a t e . c o m a s h g a t e . c o m a s h g a t e . c o m a s h g a t e . c o m a s h g a t e . c o m © Copyrighted Material © Copyrighted Material Chapter 23 4 Von Hefele, Histoire des conciles, vol. 6, part 1, p. 505.
Mémoire de master II Mondes Médiévaux (Université de Poitiers), 2020
Master recherche mondes médiévaux - réalisation d'un Master de recherche sur " Le verre médiéval et moderne : l'exemple du prieuré et de la commanderie hospitalière de Lavinadière (XIIIe-XVIIIe siècle)", sous la direction de Nicolas Prouteau (MCF à l'Université de Poitiers, CESCM UMR 7302), encadré par Patrice Conte (Ingénieur d'études - DRAC Nouvelle-Aquitaine, CESCM, UMR 7302) et Inès Pactat (Docteure spécialiste du verre en archéologie et ingénieure en archéométrie à l’IRAMAT-CEB UMR 5060 ) Sujet traité en 2 ans - Master 1 et Master 2 - conformément aux modalités du Master recherche de l'Université de Poitiers. (A nécessité une deuxième année de Master 2, en raison de plusieurs contrats de travail en archéologie cumulés entre septembre 2018 et juin 2020 https://www.linkedin.com/in/mathilde-buisson1/) - Master 1 soutenu mention très bien (17/20) Jury composé de Patrice Conte et Nicolas Prouteau. - Master 2 soutenu mention très bien (17/20) Jury composé de Claude Andrault-Schmitt (présidente du jury, Professeur émérite en Histoire de l'Art. CESCM UMR7302) et Nicolas Prouteau.
Notes on Templar personnel and government at the turn of the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries
Journal of Medieval History, 2009
The Hospital of St John is thought to have been in various respects in a rather more healthy condition than the order of the Temple in the late thirteenth century, and comparisons and contrasts between the two orders have recently been made, often to the detriment of the Templars. This view is examined with reference to recruiting, the role of sergeants, ignorance among brothers, provincial administration, central government, and roles after the collapse of the crusader states. The argument is advanced that the Temple was not in a noticeably worse state than the Hospital and that on many issues the similarities between the two orders are more marked than the differences.