woodside priory?
whos heard of the skool woodside priory in portola valley? and did any of u see the basketball game between the priory and sacred heart?
Basketball - 1 Answers - 2007-02-16 21:02:28
Best Answer
yes i have heard of it no i did not see any of the game sorry
All Answers
Answer 1
yes i have heard of it no i did not see any of the game sorry
2007-02-19 17:19:56
Sunday, February 27, 2011
Friday, February 25, 2011
What is the Priory of Sion?
What is the Priory of Sion?
Tell me all you know.
Religion & Spirituality - 2 Answers - 2008-10-14 18:49:29
Best Answer
The Prieuré de Sion, translated from French as Priory of Sion, is the name of multiple groups, both real and fictitious. One is a fringe fraternal organization, founded and dissolved in France in 1956 by Pierre Plantard. In the 1960s, Plantard created a fictitious history of the organization, describing it as a secret society founded in the Kingdom of Jerusalem in 1099, which preserves the bloodlines of the Merovingian dynasty. This myth was expanded upon and popularized by the controversial 1982 book The Holy Blood and the Holy Grail, and later claimed as factual in the preface of the 2003 conspiracy fiction novel The Da Vinci Code. <><><
2008-10-14 19:01:44
Answer 2
Possibly a misspelling of Priory of Scion?
2008-10-14 19:02:13
Tell me all you know.
Religion & Spirituality - 2 Answers - 2008-10-14 18:49:29
Best Answer
The Prieuré de Sion, translated from French as Priory of Sion, is the name of multiple groups, both real and fictitious. One is a fringe fraternal organization, founded and dissolved in France in 1956 by Pierre Plantard. In the 1960s, Plantard created a fictitious history of the organization, describing it as a secret society founded in the Kingdom of Jerusalem in 1099, which preserves the bloodlines of the Merovingian dynasty. This myth was expanded upon and popularized by the controversial 1982 book The Holy Blood and the Holy Grail, and later claimed as factual in the preface of the 2003 conspiracy fiction novel The Da Vinci Code. <><><
2008-10-14 19:01:44
Answer 2
Possibly a misspelling of Priory of Scion?
2008-10-14 19:02:13
Wednesday, February 23, 2011
is the priory of sion a real organisation?
is the priory of sion a real organisation?
Other - Education - 4 Answers - 2006-05-25 14:21:38
Best Answer
From the website http://www.priory-of-sion.com/ "Bérenger Saunière’s "wealth" is a myth that first originated during the mid-1950s. Saunière’s entire estate was only valued at 18,000 Francs by the Credit Foncier de France in 1913 when Saunière had asked it for a loan because by that time he did not have enough money to even buy food. This was not the first time that Abbé Saunière had asked for a loan in order to eat. Abbé Saunière lived in poverty for most of his life except for the period between 1896-1905 and we have the relevant paperwork to prove it – Abbé Saunière lived from the selling of masses during the years 1896-1905 and the paperwork for that exists as well. Monsignor Billard, Abbé Saunière's Bishop, was far more wealthier - he inherited over a million Francs in 1891 from a rich widow and he too, lived from selling masses and, like Abbé Saunière, was eventually to become suspended from his sacerdotal duties over allegations relating to financial impropriety within the Church. Pierre Plantard was a lifelong charlatan and confidence trickster – his 1937-1954 activities involving confidence trickery, anti-semitic and anti-masonic activities are provided in File Ga P7 which is available for public inspection at the Paris Prefecture of Police, 9 Boulevard du Palais, 75195 Paris (Monsieur Claude Charlot, is the Director of Museum Archives of the Bureau of Associations at the Paris Prefecture of Police, for written enquiries). References to Pierre Plantard’s criminal convictions are available for public inspection at the Sub-Prefecture of Saint Julien-en-Genevois, 4 Avenue de Geneve, 74164 Saint Julien-en-Genevois, Haute-Savoie (Monsieur Serge Champanhet, is the Secretary General of the Sub-Prefecture, for written enquiries – the letter dated 8 June 1956 by the Mayor of Annemasse to the Sub Prefect contained in File Number KM 94550 which holds the 1956 Priory of Sion Registration Documents must be cited in the written enquiry). Pierre Plantard’s Judicial Archives are held in the Tribunal de Grand Instance de Thonon-les-Bains. But these unfortunately are not available for public inspection due to the French Privacy Law. Pierre Plantard got into serious trouble in 1993 with Judge Thierry Jean-Pierre because he claimed that Roger Patrice Pelat was a "Grand Master of the Priory of Sion" - and the Judge was heading an investigation into Pelat’s activities that involved financial improprieties - it was following this incident in September 1993 that Plantard ceased his Priory of Sion activities and lived out the rest of his life in isolation." Just type in "priory of sion" and you'll come up with nearly 250,000 hits. Good luck with your research. Cheers, K who recognizes Dan Brown's genius lies in taking real history and real historical figures and then adding magical realism
All Answers
Answer 1
yes it is
2006-05-25 14:25:08
Answer 2
priory of sion is a real organisation that still exists. i presume that you have just read the dan brown book, well all his research is acurate. i have read about it from an experts transcript.
2006-05-25 14:26:02
Answer 3
From the website http://www.priory-of-sion.com/ "Bérenger Saunière’s "wealth" is a myth that first originated during the mid-1950s. Saunière’s entire estate was only valued at 18,000 Francs by the Credit Foncier de France in 1913 when Saunière had asked it for a loan because by that time he did not have enough money to even buy food. This was not the first time that Abbé Saunière had asked for a loan in order to eat. Abbé Saunière lived in poverty for most of his life except for the period between 1896-1905 and we have the relevant paperwork to prove it – Abbé Saunière lived from the selling of masses during the years 1896-1905 and the paperwork for that exists as well. Monsignor Billard, Abbé Saunière's Bishop, was far more wealthier - he inherited over a million Francs in 1891 from a rich widow and he too, lived from selling masses and, like Abbé Saunière, was eventually to become suspended from his sacerdotal duties over allegations relating to financial impropriety within the Church. Pierre Plantard was a lifelong charlatan and confidence trickster – his 1937-1954 activities involving confidence trickery, anti-semitic and anti-masonic activities are provided in File Ga P7 which is available for public inspection at the Paris Prefecture of Police, 9 Boulevard du Palais, 75195 Paris (Monsieur Claude Charlot, is the Director of Museum Archives of the Bureau of Associations at the Paris Prefecture of Police, for written enquiries). References to Pierre Plantard’s criminal convictions are available for public inspection at the Sub-Prefecture of Saint Julien-en-Genevois, 4 Avenue de Geneve, 74164 Saint Julien-en-Genevois, Haute-Savoie (Monsieur Serge Champanhet, is the Secretary General of the Sub-Prefecture, for written enquiries – the letter dated 8 June 1956 by the Mayor of Annemasse to the Sub Prefect contained in File Number KM 94550 which holds the 1956 Priory of Sion Registration Documents must be cited in the written enquiry). Pierre Plantard’s Judicial Archives are held in the Tribunal de Grand Instance de Thonon-les-Bains. But these unfortunately are not available for public inspection due to the French Privacy Law. Pierre Plantard got into serious trouble in 1993 with Judge Thierry Jean-Pierre because he claimed that Roger Patrice Pelat was a "Grand Master of the Priory of Sion" - and the Judge was heading an investigation into Pelat’s activities that involved financial improprieties - it was following this incident in September 1993 that Plantard ceased his Priory of Sion activities and lived out the rest of his life in isolation." Just type in "priory of sion" and you'll come up with nearly 250,000 hits. Good luck with your research. Cheers, K who recognizes Dan Brown's genius lies in taking real history and real historical figures and then adding magical realism
2006-05-25 14:26:15
Answer 4
yes
2006-05-25 14:27:01
Other - Education - 4 Answers - 2006-05-25 14:21:38
Best Answer
From the website http://www.priory-of-sion.com/ "Bérenger Saunière’s "wealth" is a myth that first originated during the mid-1950s. Saunière’s entire estate was only valued at 18,000 Francs by the Credit Foncier de France in 1913 when Saunière had asked it for a loan because by that time he did not have enough money to even buy food. This was not the first time that Abbé Saunière had asked for a loan in order to eat. Abbé Saunière lived in poverty for most of his life except for the period between 1896-1905 and we have the relevant paperwork to prove it – Abbé Saunière lived from the selling of masses during the years 1896-1905 and the paperwork for that exists as well. Monsignor Billard, Abbé Saunière's Bishop, was far more wealthier - he inherited over a million Francs in 1891 from a rich widow and he too, lived from selling masses and, like Abbé Saunière, was eventually to become suspended from his sacerdotal duties over allegations relating to financial impropriety within the Church. Pierre Plantard was a lifelong charlatan and confidence trickster – his 1937-1954 activities involving confidence trickery, anti-semitic and anti-masonic activities are provided in File Ga P7 which is available for public inspection at the Paris Prefecture of Police, 9 Boulevard du Palais, 75195 Paris (Monsieur Claude Charlot, is the Director of Museum Archives of the Bureau of Associations at the Paris Prefecture of Police, for written enquiries). References to Pierre Plantard’s criminal convictions are available for public inspection at the Sub-Prefecture of Saint Julien-en-Genevois, 4 Avenue de Geneve, 74164 Saint Julien-en-Genevois, Haute-Savoie (Monsieur Serge Champanhet, is the Secretary General of the Sub-Prefecture, for written enquiries – the letter dated 8 June 1956 by the Mayor of Annemasse to the Sub Prefect contained in File Number KM 94550 which holds the 1956 Priory of Sion Registration Documents must be cited in the written enquiry). Pierre Plantard’s Judicial Archives are held in the Tribunal de Grand Instance de Thonon-les-Bains. But these unfortunately are not available for public inspection due to the French Privacy Law. Pierre Plantard got into serious trouble in 1993 with Judge Thierry Jean-Pierre because he claimed that Roger Patrice Pelat was a "Grand Master of the Priory of Sion" - and the Judge was heading an investigation into Pelat’s activities that involved financial improprieties - it was following this incident in September 1993 that Plantard ceased his Priory of Sion activities and lived out the rest of his life in isolation." Just type in "priory of sion" and you'll come up with nearly 250,000 hits. Good luck with your research. Cheers, K who recognizes Dan Brown's genius lies in taking real history and real historical figures and then adding magical realism
All Answers
Answer 1
yes it is
2006-05-25 14:25:08
Answer 2
priory of sion is a real organisation that still exists. i presume that you have just read the dan brown book, well all his research is acurate. i have read about it from an experts transcript.
2006-05-25 14:26:02
Answer 3
From the website http://www.priory-of-sion.com/ "Bérenger Saunière’s "wealth" is a myth that first originated during the mid-1950s. Saunière’s entire estate was only valued at 18,000 Francs by the Credit Foncier de France in 1913 when Saunière had asked it for a loan because by that time he did not have enough money to even buy food. This was not the first time that Abbé Saunière had asked for a loan in order to eat. Abbé Saunière lived in poverty for most of his life except for the period between 1896-1905 and we have the relevant paperwork to prove it – Abbé Saunière lived from the selling of masses during the years 1896-1905 and the paperwork for that exists as well. Monsignor Billard, Abbé Saunière's Bishop, was far more wealthier - he inherited over a million Francs in 1891 from a rich widow and he too, lived from selling masses and, like Abbé Saunière, was eventually to become suspended from his sacerdotal duties over allegations relating to financial impropriety within the Church. Pierre Plantard was a lifelong charlatan and confidence trickster – his 1937-1954 activities involving confidence trickery, anti-semitic and anti-masonic activities are provided in File Ga P7 which is available for public inspection at the Paris Prefecture of Police, 9 Boulevard du Palais, 75195 Paris (Monsieur Claude Charlot, is the Director of Museum Archives of the Bureau of Associations at the Paris Prefecture of Police, for written enquiries). References to Pierre Plantard’s criminal convictions are available for public inspection at the Sub-Prefecture of Saint Julien-en-Genevois, 4 Avenue de Geneve, 74164 Saint Julien-en-Genevois, Haute-Savoie (Monsieur Serge Champanhet, is the Secretary General of the Sub-Prefecture, for written enquiries – the letter dated 8 June 1956 by the Mayor of Annemasse to the Sub Prefect contained in File Number KM 94550 which holds the 1956 Priory of Sion Registration Documents must be cited in the written enquiry). Pierre Plantard’s Judicial Archives are held in the Tribunal de Grand Instance de Thonon-les-Bains. But these unfortunately are not available for public inspection due to the French Privacy Law. Pierre Plantard got into serious trouble in 1993 with Judge Thierry Jean-Pierre because he claimed that Roger Patrice Pelat was a "Grand Master of the Priory of Sion" - and the Judge was heading an investigation into Pelat’s activities that involved financial improprieties - it was following this incident in September 1993 that Plantard ceased his Priory of Sion activities and lived out the rest of his life in isolation." Just type in "priory of sion" and you'll come up with nearly 250,000 hits. Good luck with your research. Cheers, K who recognizes Dan Brown's genius lies in taking real history and real historical figures and then adding magical realism
2006-05-25 14:26:15
Answer 4
yes
2006-05-25 14:27:01
Monday, February 21, 2011
is it true that the priory of sion exists even today?
is it true that the priory of sion exists even today?
the priory of sion is a secret soceity which exists from last 3000 years
Religion & Spirituality - 12 Answers - 2006-05-27 21:10:48
Best Answer
nope, but Agnus Dei, still does
All Answers
Answer 1
The what? The KKK exsists today, and they were formed over 100 years ago. I guess it could happen
2006-05-27 21:11:56
Answer 2
No, And it never did exist. It's just a plot device for a recent novel.
2006-05-27 21:12:03
Answer 3
Sure, why not?
2006-05-27 21:13:15
Answer 4
Its a hoax. The Prieuré de Sion, usually rendered in English translation as Priory of Sion or Priory of Zion, is an alleged cabal featured in many conspiracy theories and works of pseudohistory. Since its actual foundation in 1956, it has been characterized as anything from the most influential secret society in Western history to a modern Rosicrucian-esque ludibrium, but, ultimately, has been demonstrated to be a hoax created by Pierre Plantard. Most of the evidence presented in support of claims pertaining to its historical existence, let alone significance, has not been considered authentic or persuasive by established historians, academics, and universities.
2006-05-27 21:13:34
Answer 5
nope, but Agnus Dei, still does
2006-05-27 21:13:45
Answer 6
i wld liek to beleive it exists. ads more mystery to life!
2006-05-27 21:14:28
Answer 7
NOpe - it was hypothetical - Dan Brown did a good job getting people to believe it though didn't he?
2006-05-27 21:15:00
Answer 8
I guess its Real. The fact that people keep thinking its a hoax as they can never reveal its true existence makes it a true enough SECRET society.
2006-05-27 21:17:09
Answer 9
Right up there with the Illuminati
2006-05-27 21:22:17
Answer 10
No one can be sure, although evidence does state that it existed most of its secret rituals have been exagerated and some fabricated altogether. The Society itself was brought into the lime-light only in 1956 while some documents showed references to it in the 16th century.
2006-05-27 21:23:39
Answer 11
I don't know, but with as many secrets as our own government keeps, surely religious orders could possess the motivation to keep such a secret society in existence for so long.
2006-05-27 21:24:28
Answer 12
no, it was started sometime in the 1950's. Even the author admited to this. www.gotquestions.com
2006-05-27 21:25:24
the priory of sion is a secret soceity which exists from last 3000 years
Religion & Spirituality - 12 Answers - 2006-05-27 21:10:48
Best Answer
nope, but Agnus Dei, still does
All Answers
Answer 1
The what? The KKK exsists today, and they were formed over 100 years ago. I guess it could happen
2006-05-27 21:11:56
Answer 2
No, And it never did exist. It's just a plot device for a recent novel.
2006-05-27 21:12:03
Answer 3
Sure, why not?
2006-05-27 21:13:15
Answer 4
Its a hoax. The Prieuré de Sion, usually rendered in English translation as Priory of Sion or Priory of Zion, is an alleged cabal featured in many conspiracy theories and works of pseudohistory. Since its actual foundation in 1956, it has been characterized as anything from the most influential secret society in Western history to a modern Rosicrucian-esque ludibrium, but, ultimately, has been demonstrated to be a hoax created by Pierre Plantard. Most of the evidence presented in support of claims pertaining to its historical existence, let alone significance, has not been considered authentic or persuasive by established historians, academics, and universities.
2006-05-27 21:13:34
Answer 5
nope, but Agnus Dei, still does
2006-05-27 21:13:45
Answer 6
i wld liek to beleive it exists. ads more mystery to life!
2006-05-27 21:14:28
Answer 7
NOpe - it was hypothetical - Dan Brown did a good job getting people to believe it though didn't he?
2006-05-27 21:15:00
Answer 8
I guess its Real. The fact that people keep thinking its a hoax as they can never reveal its true existence makes it a true enough SECRET society.
2006-05-27 21:17:09
Answer 9
Right up there with the Illuminati
2006-05-27 21:22:17
Answer 10
No one can be sure, although evidence does state that it existed most of its secret rituals have been exagerated and some fabricated altogether. The Society itself was brought into the lime-light only in 1956 while some documents showed references to it in the 16th century.
2006-05-27 21:23:39
Answer 11
I don't know, but with as many secrets as our own government keeps, surely religious orders could possess the motivation to keep such a secret society in existence for so long.
2006-05-27 21:24:28
Answer 12
no, it was started sometime in the 1950's. Even the author admited to this. www.gotquestions.com
2006-05-27 21:25:24
Saturday, February 19, 2011
Lindisfarne Priory?
Lindisfarne Priory?
I need your help with my Social Studies homework. I've been trying to figure this out for weeks? Here's the question I've been asked: "Look up Lindisfarne priory. What was it? How might it have been important to Christianity and civilization in the region it was located? Explain what happened to it and how this occurrence may be important. "
Homework Help - 1 Answers - 2007-02-08 17:48:24
Best Answer
Lindisfarne Priory on Holy Island was one of the most important centres of early Christianity in Anglo-Saxon England. It is still a place of pilgrimage today, the dramatic approach across the causeway adding to the fascination of the site. St Aidan founded the monastery in AD 635, but St Cuthbert, Prior of Lindisfarne, is the most celebrated of the priory's holy men. After many missionary journeys, and 10 years as a hermit on lonely Farne Island, he reluctantly became Bishop before retiring to die on Farne in 687. Buried in the priory, his remains were transferred to a pilgrim shrine there after 11 years, and found still undecayed - a sure sign of sanctity. From the end of the 8th century, the isolated island with its rich monastery was easy prey for Viking raiders. In 875 the monks left, carrying Cuthbert's remains, which after long wanderings were enshrined in Durham Cathedral in 1104, where they still rest. Only after that time did Durham monks re-establish a priory on Lindisfarne: the evocative ruins of the richly decorated priory church they built in c.1150 still stand, with their famous 'rainbow arch' - a vault-rib of the now-vanished crossing tower. The small community lived quietly on Holy Island until the suppression of the monastery in 1537. Its religious importance grew with the cult of St Cuthbert, prior of Lindisfarne from 664 to 685. His body was found undecayed eleven years after his burial, and subsequently he was worshipped as a saint of the Ionan Church. The rich Christian heritage and religious history of Lindisfarne were the reasons why the name Holy Island was attributed to the place. The two branches of English Christianity came together in the Synod of Whitby (664). Representatives of the Northumbrian Church (Celtic influence) and the southern Roman Church discussed their diverging religious traditions, which were seen as an obstacle for a future religious and political unification of England. King Oswy, brother of Oswald of Northumbria, who presided over the synod, was eager to adopt the Roman tradition and to become a member of the Roman, “European� church. The synod finally agreed upon imposing essential elements of the Roman tradition on the Christians in Northumbria. The most important issue discussed was the method of dating Easter, for to this point the two Churches had celebrated it up to two weeks apart, according to the respective interpretation of the moon cycle. After the Synod of Whitby, the Roman method was adopted in Northumbria and all over England. .
I need your help with my Social Studies homework. I've been trying to figure this out for weeks? Here's the question I've been asked: "Look up Lindisfarne priory. What was it? How might it have been important to Christianity and civilization in the region it was located? Explain what happened to it and how this occurrence may be important. "
Homework Help - 1 Answers - 2007-02-08 17:48:24
Best Answer
Lindisfarne Priory on Holy Island was one of the most important centres of early Christianity in Anglo-Saxon England. It is still a place of pilgrimage today, the dramatic approach across the causeway adding to the fascination of the site. St Aidan founded the monastery in AD 635, but St Cuthbert, Prior of Lindisfarne, is the most celebrated of the priory's holy men. After many missionary journeys, and 10 years as a hermit on lonely Farne Island, he reluctantly became Bishop before retiring to die on Farne in 687. Buried in the priory, his remains were transferred to a pilgrim shrine there after 11 years, and found still undecayed - a sure sign of sanctity. From the end of the 8th century, the isolated island with its rich monastery was easy prey for Viking raiders. In 875 the monks left, carrying Cuthbert's remains, which after long wanderings were enshrined in Durham Cathedral in 1104, where they still rest. Only after that time did Durham monks re-establish a priory on Lindisfarne: the evocative ruins of the richly decorated priory church they built in c.1150 still stand, with their famous 'rainbow arch' - a vault-rib of the now-vanished crossing tower. The small community lived quietly on Holy Island until the suppression of the monastery in 1537. Its religious importance grew with the cult of St Cuthbert, prior of Lindisfarne from 664 to 685. His body was found undecayed eleven years after his burial, and subsequently he was worshipped as a saint of the Ionan Church. The rich Christian heritage and religious history of Lindisfarne were the reasons why the name Holy Island was attributed to the place. The two branches of English Christianity came together in the Synod of Whitby (664). Representatives of the Northumbrian Church (Celtic influence) and the southern Roman Church discussed their diverging religious traditions, which were seen as an obstacle for a future religious and political unification of England. King Oswy, brother of Oswald of Northumbria, who presided over the synod, was eager to adopt the Roman tradition and to become a member of the Roman, “European� church. The synod finally agreed upon imposing essential elements of the Roman tradition on the Christians in Northumbria. The most important issue discussed was the method of dating Easter, for to this point the two Churches had celebrated it up to two weeks apart, according to the respective interpretation of the moon cycle. After the Synod of Whitby, the Roman method was adopted in Northumbria and all over England. .
Thursday, February 17, 2011
Are there any Priory's / Monasteries in Colorado?
Are there any Priory's / Monasteries in Colorado?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Priory
Religion & Spirituality - 1 Answers - 2009-01-13 17:14:05
Best Answer
Try searching "priories in Colorado". I did and came up with: ST. DOMINIC PRIORY & St. Dominic Parish 3005 West 29th Avenue Denver, Colorado 80211-3701 (303) 455-3613 or 455-3614 Fax: 303-455-3087 And by searching "monasteries in colorado" I came up with: http://search.yahoo.com/search?fr=ytff1-&p=monistaries%20in%20colorado&ei=UTF-8&type=
All Answers
Answer 1
Try searching "priories in Colorado". I did and came up with: ST. DOMINIC PRIORY & St. Dominic Parish 3005 West 29th Avenue Denver, Colorado 80211-3701 (303) 455-3613 or 455-3614 Fax: 303-455-3087 And by searching "monasteries in colorado" I came up with: http://search.yahoo.com/search?fr=ytff1-&p=monistaries%20in%20colorado&ei=UTF-8&type=
2009-01-13 17:18:29
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Priory
Religion & Spirituality - 1 Answers - 2009-01-13 17:14:05
Best Answer
Try searching "priories in Colorado". I did and came up with: ST. DOMINIC PRIORY & St. Dominic Parish 3005 West 29th Avenue Denver, Colorado 80211-3701 (303) 455-3613 or 455-3614 Fax: 303-455-3087 And by searching "monasteries in colorado" I came up with: http://search.yahoo.com/search?fr=ytff1-&p=monistaries%20in%20colorado&ei=UTF-8&type=
All Answers
Answer 1
Try searching "priories in Colorado". I did and came up with: ST. DOMINIC PRIORY & St. Dominic Parish 3005 West 29th Avenue Denver, Colorado 80211-3701 (303) 455-3613 or 455-3614 Fax: 303-455-3087 And by searching "monasteries in colorado" I came up with: http://search.yahoo.com/search?fr=ytff1-&p=monistaries%20in%20colorado&ei=UTF-8&type=
2009-01-13 17:18:29
Tuesday, February 15, 2011
priory of sion and freemasonry?
priory of sion and freemasonry?
Does anyone know anything about the priory of sion wether or not it exists and if so the connection with freemasonry
Mythology & Folklore - 4 Answers - 2008-08-26 12:18:11
Best Answer
I've been a Freemason for 25 years and never heard of Sion.
All Answers
Answer 1
I know it but it scares me to talk about it. It is very strange. Look it up. And there really is no REAL connection to freemasonry. So don't listen to that. =S
2008-08-26 12:25:58
Answer 2
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Priory_of_Zion don't know if its real, but it has no connection to freemasonry
2008-08-26 14:34:29
Answer 3
The Priory of Sion (as talked about in the Dan Brown novels) is a fake organization. It was developed in the 1950's by a man who was trying to clain the French Throne. It never had any connection to real Freemasonry, and since it is a fake organization it has no meaning.
2008-08-26 14:54:13
Answer 4
I've been a Freemason for 25 years and never heard of Sion.
2008-08-28 01:45:11
Does anyone know anything about the priory of sion wether or not it exists and if so the connection with freemasonry
Mythology & Folklore - 4 Answers - 2008-08-26 12:18:11
Best Answer
I've been a Freemason for 25 years and never heard of Sion.
All Answers
Answer 1
I know it but it scares me to talk about it. It is very strange. Look it up. And there really is no REAL connection to freemasonry. So don't listen to that. =S
2008-08-26 12:25:58
Answer 2
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Priory_of_Zion don't know if its real, but it has no connection to freemasonry
2008-08-26 14:34:29
Answer 3
The Priory of Sion (as talked about in the Dan Brown novels) is a fake organization. It was developed in the 1950's by a man who was trying to clain the French Throne. It never had any connection to real Freemasonry, and since it is a fake organization it has no meaning.
2008-08-26 14:54:13
Answer 4
I've been a Freemason for 25 years and never heard of Sion.
2008-08-28 01:45:11
Sunday, February 13, 2011
does anyone knows what is the Priory of Sion? :)?
does anyone knows what is the Priory of Sion? :)?
i recently watched da vinci code (i know i'm late, haha :D ) and that Priory of Sion come to my hearing. :D thank you for answering! :)
Mythology & Folklore - 2 Answers - 2009-06-29 22:15:31
Best Answer
The Priory of Scion existed, but it was not some great organization made to protect the holy grail. It existed, but everything else about it in the movie is false. It was founded in France in the 1950s by a frenchman named Plantard. He created the fake history about it being from Jerusalem around like 1050. He admitted himself on camera that it was false, and that he had made it up to align his family with the Merovingian kings, and with perhaps a hope that it would put him in line for the throne. It was all a hoax.
All Answers
Answer 1
Totally made up fiction, invented by folks who had problems with Jews being allowed to live in any kind of comfort or peace. Pitiful souls.
2009-06-29 22:21:55
Answer 2
The Priory of Scion existed, but it was not some great organization made to protect the holy grail. It existed, but everything else about it in the movie is false. It was founded in France in the 1950s by a frenchman named Plantard. He created the fake history about it being from Jerusalem around like 1050. He admitted himself on camera that it was false, and that he had made it up to align his family with the Merovingian kings, and with perhaps a hope that it would put him in line for the throne. It was all a hoax.
2009-06-29 22:31:36
i recently watched da vinci code (i know i'm late, haha :D ) and that Priory of Sion come to my hearing. :D thank you for answering! :)
Mythology & Folklore - 2 Answers - 2009-06-29 22:15:31
Best Answer
The Priory of Scion existed, but it was not some great organization made to protect the holy grail. It existed, but everything else about it in the movie is false. It was founded in France in the 1950s by a frenchman named Plantard. He created the fake history about it being from Jerusalem around like 1050. He admitted himself on camera that it was false, and that he had made it up to align his family with the Merovingian kings, and with perhaps a hope that it would put him in line for the throne. It was all a hoax.
All Answers
Answer 1
Totally made up fiction, invented by folks who had problems with Jews being allowed to live in any kind of comfort or peace. Pitiful souls.
2009-06-29 22:21:55
Answer 2
The Priory of Scion existed, but it was not some great organization made to protect the holy grail. It existed, but everything else about it in the movie is false. It was founded in France in the 1950s by a frenchman named Plantard. He created the fake history about it being from Jerusalem around like 1050. He admitted himself on camera that it was false, and that he had made it up to align his family with the Merovingian kings, and with perhaps a hope that it would put him in line for the throne. It was all a hoax.
2009-06-29 22:31:36
Friday, February 11, 2011
do you really believe that victor hugo is a member of priory of sion or just a mere character on da vinci code
do you really believe that victor hugo is a member of priory of sion or just a mere character on da vinci code
Ive read the da vinci code and it says that victor hugo is a member of priory of sion so as other prominent figure and i just cant believe coz ive read his book les meserables and came to like him,just curios,is there any historian out there to answer my question
Books & Authors - 6 Answers - 2006-09-01 08:58:56
Best Answer
G'day Silly Colie, Thanks for your question. The Da Vinci Code was a novel and some of the claims made in it are far-fetched. Victor Hugo's membership in the socalled Priory of Sion is one such claim. Victor Hugo was a poet, novelist, playwright, essayist, visual artist, statesman and human rights campaigner, recognized as the most influential Romantic writer of the 19th century. His best-known works are the novels Les Misérables and Notre-Dame de Paris (The Hunchback of Notre-Dame). Among many volumes of poetry, Les Contemplations and La Légende des siècles stand particularly high in critical esteem, and Hugo is often identified as the greatest French poet. Though extremely conservative in his youth, Hugo moved to the political left as the decades passed; he became a passionate supporter of republicanism, and his work touches upon most of the political and social issues and artistic trends of his time. If you would like to do further reading about Victor Hugo, you might want to have a look at these books: * Barbou, Alfred (1882). Victor Hugo and His Times. University Press of the Pacific: 2001 paper back edition. ISBN 089875478X. * Brombert, Victor H. (1984). Victor Hugo and the Visionary Novel. Boston: Harvard University Press. ISBN 0674935500. * Davidson, A.F. (1912). Victor Hugo: His Life and Work. University Press of the Pacific: 2003 paperback edition. ISBN 1410207781. * Dow, Leslie Smith (1993). Adele Hugo: La Miserable. Fredericton: Goose Lane Editions. ISBN 0864921683. * Falkayn, David (2001). Guide to the Life, Times, and Works of Victor Hugo. University Press of the Pacific. ISBN 0898754658. * Frey, John Andrew (1999). A Victor Hugo Encyclopedia. Greenwood Press. ISBN 0313298963. * Grant, Elliot (1946). The Career of Victor Hugo. Harvard University Press. Out of print. * Halsall, A.W. et al (1998). Victor Hugo and the Romantic Drama. University of Toronto Press. ISBN 0802043224. * Hart, Simon Allen (2004). Lady in the Shadows : The Life and Times of Julie Drouet, Mistress, Companion and Muse to Victor Hugo. Publish American. ISBN 1413711332. * Houston, John Porter (1975). Victor Hugo. New York: Twayne Publishers. ISBN 0805724435. * Ireson, J.C. (1997). Victor Hugo: A Companion to His Poetry. Clarendon Press. ISBN 0198157991. * Maurois, Andre (1956). Olympio: The Life of Victor Hugo. New York: Harper & Brothers. * Maurois, Andre (1966). Victor Hugo and His World. London: Thames and Hudson. Out of print. * Robb, Graham (1997). Victor Hugo: A Biography. W.W. Norton & Company: 1999 paperback edition. ISBN 0393318990.(description/reviews) I have attached some sources for your reference. Regards
All Answers
Answer 1
just a character
2006-09-01 09:05:44
Answer 2
The prioiry of Sion is a hoax created in 1956 by a Frenchman, Pierre Plantard. Hugo died in 1885.
2006-09-01 09:09:24
Answer 3
Victor Hugo was, of course, a real person and a great author. However, the Priory of Sion was, until 1956, a historical myth (see the link below.)
2006-09-01 09:10:45
Answer 4
G'day Silly Colie, Thanks for your question. The Da Vinci Code was a novel and some of the claims made in it are far-fetched. Victor Hugo's membership in the socalled Priory of Sion is one such claim. Victor Hugo was a poet, novelist, playwright, essayist, visual artist, statesman and human rights campaigner, recognized as the most influential Romantic writer of the 19th century. His best-known works are the novels Les Misérables and Notre-Dame de Paris (The Hunchback of Notre-Dame). Among many volumes of poetry, Les Contemplations and La Légende des siècles stand particularly high in critical esteem, and Hugo is often identified as the greatest French poet. Though extremely conservative in his youth, Hugo moved to the political left as the decades passed; he became a passionate supporter of republicanism, and his work touches upon most of the political and social issues and artistic trends of his time. If you would like to do further reading about Victor Hugo, you might want to have a look at these books: * Barbou, Alfred (1882). Victor Hugo and His Times. University Press of the Pacific: 2001 paper back edition. ISBN 089875478X. * Brombert, Victor H. (1984). Victor Hugo and the Visionary Novel. Boston: Harvard University Press. ISBN 0674935500. * Davidson, A.F. (1912). Victor Hugo: His Life and Work. University Press of the Pacific: 2003 paperback edition. ISBN 1410207781. * Dow, Leslie Smith (1993). Adele Hugo: La Miserable. Fredericton: Goose Lane Editions. ISBN 0864921683. * Falkayn, David (2001). Guide to the Life, Times, and Works of Victor Hugo. University Press of the Pacific. ISBN 0898754658. * Frey, John Andrew (1999). A Victor Hugo Encyclopedia. Greenwood Press. ISBN 0313298963. * Grant, Elliot (1946). The Career of Victor Hugo. Harvard University Press. Out of print. * Halsall, A.W. et al (1998). Victor Hugo and the Romantic Drama. University of Toronto Press. ISBN 0802043224. * Hart, Simon Allen (2004). Lady in the Shadows : The Life and Times of Julie Drouet, Mistress, Companion and Muse to Victor Hugo. Publish American. ISBN 1413711332. * Houston, John Porter (1975). Victor Hugo. New York: Twayne Publishers. ISBN 0805724435. * Ireson, J.C. (1997). Victor Hugo: A Companion to His Poetry. Clarendon Press. ISBN 0198157991. * Maurois, Andre (1956). Olympio: The Life of Victor Hugo. New York: Harper & Brothers. * Maurois, Andre (1966). Victor Hugo and His World. London: Thames and Hudson. Out of print. * Robb, Graham (1997). Victor Hugo: A Biography. W.W. Norton & Company: 1999 paperback edition. ISBN 0393318990.(description/reviews) I have attached some sources for your reference. Regards
2006-09-01 09:14:09
Answer 5
Victor was a member of the Priory of Sion. There's a lot of information to be found aboout it. VICTOR HUGO AND THE PRIORY OF SION: Victor Hugo named the main character of The Man Who Laughs--his novel published in 1869-- "Ursus," Latin for bear. The bear was a totemic animal worshipped by many an ancient shamanic tribe; it was thought to represent a link between earth and heaven. The authors of The Holy Blood and the Holy Grail assert that an obscure dynasty of French kings called the Merovingians carried the blood line of Jesus Christ--or the Holy Grail, or some dynamic embodiment of ancient wisdom and power--up through European history. The Merovingians claimed direct descent from ancient Troy, which was itself founded by settlers from Arcadia--and the name Arcadia derives from 'Arkades,' or "people of the bear." At least two men named "Ursus" figured in the lineage of the Merovingians before the dynasty was deposed 1,300 years ago. The grandson of Sigisbert IV, Sigisbert VI, was known by the name of "Prince Ursus." Prince Ursus is said to have been officially proclaimed "King Ursus" between 877 and 879. Aided by two nobles, he is supposed to have undertaken an insurrection against Louis II of France in an attempt to regain his rightful heritage. The leader, or instigator, of the insurrection is not specifically named as Sigisbert VI. But there are references to an individual known as "Prince Ursus." A "Prince Ursus" is known to have been involved in an elaborate coronation-like ceremony in Nimes, at which five hundred assembled ecclesiastics chanted the Te Deum. The insurrection failed; Prince Ursus and his supporters were defeated in battle and the Prince is said to have died in Brittany, while his line became allied by marriage with the Breton ducal house. In 1070, a band of Calabrian monks arrived in the domains of Godfroi de Bouillon, led by an individual named Ursus. They obtained the patronage of Mathilde de Toscane, Duchess of Lorraine, aunt and foster-mother of Godfroi de Bouillon, the Merovingian pretender. From Mathilde the monks received a huge tract of land at Orval. The descendents of the Merovingians--still carrying a mysterious spiritual/material treasure--went on to found the Priory of Sion, the mysterious secret society thought to be the power behind the Knights Templar. Some present-day representatives of the Priory of Sion claim Victor Hugo was grandmaster of the society from 1844-18
2006-09-01 15:42:23
Answer 6
The Priory of Sion was a fake organization started (and ended) in the middle of the XX century, so no, Hugo had nothing to do with it.
2006-09-02 10:30:53
Ive read the da vinci code and it says that victor hugo is a member of priory of sion so as other prominent figure and i just cant believe coz ive read his book les meserables and came to like him,just curios,is there any historian out there to answer my question
Books & Authors - 6 Answers - 2006-09-01 08:58:56
Best Answer
G'day Silly Colie, Thanks for your question. The Da Vinci Code was a novel and some of the claims made in it are far-fetched. Victor Hugo's membership in the socalled Priory of Sion is one such claim. Victor Hugo was a poet, novelist, playwright, essayist, visual artist, statesman and human rights campaigner, recognized as the most influential Romantic writer of the 19th century. His best-known works are the novels Les Misérables and Notre-Dame de Paris (The Hunchback of Notre-Dame). Among many volumes of poetry, Les Contemplations and La Légende des siècles stand particularly high in critical esteem, and Hugo is often identified as the greatest French poet. Though extremely conservative in his youth, Hugo moved to the political left as the decades passed; he became a passionate supporter of republicanism, and his work touches upon most of the political and social issues and artistic trends of his time. If you would like to do further reading about Victor Hugo, you might want to have a look at these books: * Barbou, Alfred (1882). Victor Hugo and His Times. University Press of the Pacific: 2001 paper back edition. ISBN 089875478X. * Brombert, Victor H. (1984). Victor Hugo and the Visionary Novel. Boston: Harvard University Press. ISBN 0674935500. * Davidson, A.F. (1912). Victor Hugo: His Life and Work. University Press of the Pacific: 2003 paperback edition. ISBN 1410207781. * Dow, Leslie Smith (1993). Adele Hugo: La Miserable. Fredericton: Goose Lane Editions. ISBN 0864921683. * Falkayn, David (2001). Guide to the Life, Times, and Works of Victor Hugo. University Press of the Pacific. ISBN 0898754658. * Frey, John Andrew (1999). A Victor Hugo Encyclopedia. Greenwood Press. ISBN 0313298963. * Grant, Elliot (1946). The Career of Victor Hugo. Harvard University Press. Out of print. * Halsall, A.W. et al (1998). Victor Hugo and the Romantic Drama. University of Toronto Press. ISBN 0802043224. * Hart, Simon Allen (2004). Lady in the Shadows : The Life and Times of Julie Drouet, Mistress, Companion and Muse to Victor Hugo. Publish American. ISBN 1413711332. * Houston, John Porter (1975). Victor Hugo. New York: Twayne Publishers. ISBN 0805724435. * Ireson, J.C. (1997). Victor Hugo: A Companion to His Poetry. Clarendon Press. ISBN 0198157991. * Maurois, Andre (1956). Olympio: The Life of Victor Hugo. New York: Harper & Brothers. * Maurois, Andre (1966). Victor Hugo and His World. London: Thames and Hudson. Out of print. * Robb, Graham (1997). Victor Hugo: A Biography. W.W. Norton & Company: 1999 paperback edition. ISBN 0393318990.(description/reviews) I have attached some sources for your reference. Regards
All Answers
Answer 1
just a character
2006-09-01 09:05:44
Answer 2
The prioiry of Sion is a hoax created in 1956 by a Frenchman, Pierre Plantard. Hugo died in 1885.
2006-09-01 09:09:24
Answer 3
Victor Hugo was, of course, a real person and a great author. However, the Priory of Sion was, until 1956, a historical myth (see the link below.)
2006-09-01 09:10:45
Answer 4
G'day Silly Colie, Thanks for your question. The Da Vinci Code was a novel and some of the claims made in it are far-fetched. Victor Hugo's membership in the socalled Priory of Sion is one such claim. Victor Hugo was a poet, novelist, playwright, essayist, visual artist, statesman and human rights campaigner, recognized as the most influential Romantic writer of the 19th century. His best-known works are the novels Les Misérables and Notre-Dame de Paris (The Hunchback of Notre-Dame). Among many volumes of poetry, Les Contemplations and La Légende des siècles stand particularly high in critical esteem, and Hugo is often identified as the greatest French poet. Though extremely conservative in his youth, Hugo moved to the political left as the decades passed; he became a passionate supporter of republicanism, and his work touches upon most of the political and social issues and artistic trends of his time. If you would like to do further reading about Victor Hugo, you might want to have a look at these books: * Barbou, Alfred (1882). Victor Hugo and His Times. University Press of the Pacific: 2001 paper back edition. ISBN 089875478X. * Brombert, Victor H. (1984). Victor Hugo and the Visionary Novel. Boston: Harvard University Press. ISBN 0674935500. * Davidson, A.F. (1912). Victor Hugo: His Life and Work. University Press of the Pacific: 2003 paperback edition. ISBN 1410207781. * Dow, Leslie Smith (1993). Adele Hugo: La Miserable. Fredericton: Goose Lane Editions. ISBN 0864921683. * Falkayn, David (2001). Guide to the Life, Times, and Works of Victor Hugo. University Press of the Pacific. ISBN 0898754658. * Frey, John Andrew (1999). A Victor Hugo Encyclopedia. Greenwood Press. ISBN 0313298963. * Grant, Elliot (1946). The Career of Victor Hugo. Harvard University Press. Out of print. * Halsall, A.W. et al (1998). Victor Hugo and the Romantic Drama. University of Toronto Press. ISBN 0802043224. * Hart, Simon Allen (2004). Lady in the Shadows : The Life and Times of Julie Drouet, Mistress, Companion and Muse to Victor Hugo. Publish American. ISBN 1413711332. * Houston, John Porter (1975). Victor Hugo. New York: Twayne Publishers. ISBN 0805724435. * Ireson, J.C. (1997). Victor Hugo: A Companion to His Poetry. Clarendon Press. ISBN 0198157991. * Maurois, Andre (1956). Olympio: The Life of Victor Hugo. New York: Harper & Brothers. * Maurois, Andre (1966). Victor Hugo and His World. London: Thames and Hudson. Out of print. * Robb, Graham (1997). Victor Hugo: A Biography. W.W. Norton & Company: 1999 paperback edition. ISBN 0393318990.(description/reviews) I have attached some sources for your reference. Regards
2006-09-01 09:14:09
Answer 5
Victor was a member of the Priory of Sion. There's a lot of information to be found aboout it. VICTOR HUGO AND THE PRIORY OF SION: Victor Hugo named the main character of The Man Who Laughs--his novel published in 1869-- "Ursus," Latin for bear. The bear was a totemic animal worshipped by many an ancient shamanic tribe; it was thought to represent a link between earth and heaven. The authors of The Holy Blood and the Holy Grail assert that an obscure dynasty of French kings called the Merovingians carried the blood line of Jesus Christ--or the Holy Grail, or some dynamic embodiment of ancient wisdom and power--up through European history. The Merovingians claimed direct descent from ancient Troy, which was itself founded by settlers from Arcadia--and the name Arcadia derives from 'Arkades,' or "people of the bear." At least two men named "Ursus" figured in the lineage of the Merovingians before the dynasty was deposed 1,300 years ago. The grandson of Sigisbert IV, Sigisbert VI, was known by the name of "Prince Ursus." Prince Ursus is said to have been officially proclaimed "King Ursus" between 877 and 879. Aided by two nobles, he is supposed to have undertaken an insurrection against Louis II of France in an attempt to regain his rightful heritage. The leader, or instigator, of the insurrection is not specifically named as Sigisbert VI. But there are references to an individual known as "Prince Ursus." A "Prince Ursus" is known to have been involved in an elaborate coronation-like ceremony in Nimes, at which five hundred assembled ecclesiastics chanted the Te Deum. The insurrection failed; Prince Ursus and his supporters were defeated in battle and the Prince is said to have died in Brittany, while his line became allied by marriage with the Breton ducal house. In 1070, a band of Calabrian monks arrived in the domains of Godfroi de Bouillon, led by an individual named Ursus. They obtained the patronage of Mathilde de Toscane, Duchess of Lorraine, aunt and foster-mother of Godfroi de Bouillon, the Merovingian pretender. From Mathilde the monks received a huge tract of land at Orval. The descendents of the Merovingians--still carrying a mysterious spiritual/material treasure--went on to found the Priory of Sion, the mysterious secret society thought to be the power behind the Knights Templar. Some present-day representatives of the Priory of Sion claim Victor Hugo was grandmaster of the society from 1844-18
2006-09-01 15:42:23
Answer 6
The Priory of Sion was a fake organization started (and ended) in the middle of the XX century, so no, Hugo had nothing to do with it.
2006-09-02 10:30:53
Wednesday, February 9, 2011
In Oblivion, Is there a way of Joining the Dark Brotherhood, with Lucien Lachance dead?
In Oblivion, Is there a way of Joining the Dark Brotherhood, with Lucien Lachance dead?
When Lachance first came, I accidentely hit him, and (since I was in the Nine's priory) The knights finished him off. Is there a way of joining the brotherhood, or is all that permanantley sealed? Could the command console be used to somehow skip Lachance's role? Thanks.
Video & Online Games - 6 Answers - 2010-04-09 05:16:37
Best Answer
Are you sure he is dead? I have tried killing him and could only knock him unconscious. If he really is dead, do as the other guy said and go to an earlier save or consult on the forums.
All Answers
Answer 1
I have not heard of this happening lol. I would assume no, since he is in a majority of the latter missions, and he is already dead. Try reverting to a save before that, or go to the Bethesda forums and ask.
2010-04-09 05:20:19
Answer 2
Are you sure he is dead? I have tried killing him and could only knock him unconscious. If he really is dead, do as the other guy said and go to an earlier save or consult on the forums.
2010-04-09 05:23:51
Answer 3
No, if you kill him you won't be able to finish the dark brotherhood. Check this site for more information www.uesp.net
2010-04-09 05:24:23
Answer 4
All the other answers are worth trying, you could also try looking on a site like gamefaqs.com for the console commands as there's one to re-animate corpses (assuming you know where his body is)
2010-04-09 06:01:15
Answer 5
To my knowledge , no. However on PC there is a reanimate corpse command from the command console. I'm not sure if this will work with him though since he's a principal character. Worth a try though...
2010-04-09 06:27:24
Answer 6
Unless you can re-load your autosave before the.... ''incident'' your screwed.
2010-04-12 09:14:49
When Lachance first came, I accidentely hit him, and (since I was in the Nine's priory) The knights finished him off. Is there a way of joining the brotherhood, or is all that permanantley sealed? Could the command console be used to somehow skip Lachance's role? Thanks.
Video & Online Games - 6 Answers - 2010-04-09 05:16:37
Best Answer
Are you sure he is dead? I have tried killing him and could only knock him unconscious. If he really is dead, do as the other guy said and go to an earlier save or consult on the forums.
All Answers
Answer 1
I have not heard of this happening lol. I would assume no, since he is in a majority of the latter missions, and he is already dead. Try reverting to a save before that, or go to the Bethesda forums and ask.
2010-04-09 05:20:19
Answer 2
Are you sure he is dead? I have tried killing him and could only knock him unconscious. If he really is dead, do as the other guy said and go to an earlier save or consult on the forums.
2010-04-09 05:23:51
Answer 3
No, if you kill him you won't be able to finish the dark brotherhood. Check this site for more information www.uesp.net
2010-04-09 05:24:23
Answer 4
All the other answers are worth trying, you could also try looking on a site like gamefaqs.com for the console commands as there's one to re-animate corpses (assuming you know where his body is)
2010-04-09 06:01:15
Answer 5
To my knowledge , no. However on PC there is a reanimate corpse command from the command console. I'm not sure if this will work with him though since he's a principal character. Worth a try though...
2010-04-09 06:27:24
Answer 6
Unless you can re-load your autosave before the.... ''incident'' your screwed.
2010-04-12 09:14:49
Monday, February 7, 2011
Da Vinci Code: what are the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th leading members of the Priory of Sion called?
Da Vinci Code: what are the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th leading members of the Priory of Sion called?
Mythology & Folklore - 2 Answers - 2006-04-21 12:07:24
Best Answer
SENECHAUX you mean? the protectors of the Grail
All Answers
Answer 1
It's that French-looking word Schenece, or whatever. I just finished playing that game, too.
2006-04-21 12:09:12
Answer 2
SENECHAUX you mean? the protectors of the Grail
2006-04-23 12:55:24
Mythology & Folklore - 2 Answers - 2006-04-21 12:07:24
Best Answer
SENECHAUX you mean? the protectors of the Grail
All Answers
Answer 1
It's that French-looking word Schenece, or whatever. I just finished playing that game, too.
2006-04-21 12:09:12
Answer 2
SENECHAUX you mean? the protectors of the Grail
2006-04-23 12:55:24
Saturday, February 5, 2011
Help with Prittlewell Priory in Essex...?
Help with Prittlewell Priory in Essex...?
I'm doing a history essay on Prittlewell Priory and I need to know a few answers: 1. How much area did the Priory take up in Medieval Times (in meters squared please)? 2. Where can I get an Interior Plan of the Priory?
Homework Help - 1 Answers - 2008-02-24 11:00:09
Best Answer
hi michael, its connor.......try the book i will give to u at school!
All Answers
Answer 1
hi michael, its connor.......try the book i will give to u at school!
2008-02-28 00:02:55
I'm doing a history essay on Prittlewell Priory and I need to know a few answers: 1. How much area did the Priory take up in Medieval Times (in meters squared please)? 2. Where can I get an Interior Plan of the Priory?
Homework Help - 1 Answers - 2008-02-24 11:00:09
Best Answer
hi michael, its connor.......try the book i will give to u at school!
All Answers
Answer 1
hi michael, its connor.......try the book i will give to u at school!
2008-02-28 00:02:55
Thursday, February 3, 2011
How likely are the ideas of Dan Brown in the Da Vinci Code?
How likely are the ideas of Dan Brown in the Da Vinci Code?
Dan Brown wrote on a few very interesting ideas in The Da Vinci Code, what I want to know is if any of it could actually be the truth - The Holy Grail being in fact Mary Magdalene, The priory of Sion and the Nights Templar, Jesus' blood line.... I have read 'Truth and Fiction in the Da Vinci Code' by Bart. D. Ehrman but would like more clarification on the subject.
Books & Authors - 2 Answers - 2008-09-22 13:17:14
Best Answer
Dan Brown is right that there are things being hidden from the church goer, but it runs a lot deeper than just his relationship with Mary Magdalene. http://gospelenigma.com will give you a much better understanding of what was going on 2000 years ago. It's an excellent fun read and it's free!
All Answers
Answer 1
Dan Brown scratched the surface of some very interesting ideas that have been floating around for thousands of years. Unfortunately, he just scratched the surface and was content to take a great premise and wedge it into a contrived and boring plot. There are numerous nonfiction books that discuss various grail interpretations (a cup and Mary aren't the only theories) and detailed accounts on the history of the Knights Templar. I'd suggest going to amazon.com and searching them by subject.
2008-09-22 13:36:47
Answer 2
Dan Brown is right that there are things being hidden from the church goer, but it runs a lot deeper than just his relationship with Mary Magdalene. http://gospelenigma.com will give you a much better understanding of what was going on 2000 years ago. It's an excellent fun read and it's free!
2008-09-22 15:06:25
Dan Brown wrote on a few very interesting ideas in The Da Vinci Code, what I want to know is if any of it could actually be the truth - The Holy Grail being in fact Mary Magdalene, The priory of Sion and the Nights Templar, Jesus' blood line.... I have read 'Truth and Fiction in the Da Vinci Code' by Bart. D. Ehrman but would like more clarification on the subject.
Books & Authors - 2 Answers - 2008-09-22 13:17:14
Best Answer
Dan Brown is right that there are things being hidden from the church goer, but it runs a lot deeper than just his relationship with Mary Magdalene. http://gospelenigma.com will give you a much better understanding of what was going on 2000 years ago. It's an excellent fun read and it's free!
All Answers
Answer 1
Dan Brown scratched the surface of some very interesting ideas that have been floating around for thousands of years. Unfortunately, he just scratched the surface and was content to take a great premise and wedge it into a contrived and boring plot. There are numerous nonfiction books that discuss various grail interpretations (a cup and Mary aren't the only theories) and detailed accounts on the history of the Knights Templar. I'd suggest going to amazon.com and searching them by subject.
2008-09-22 13:36:47
Answer 2
Dan Brown is right that there are things being hidden from the church goer, but it runs a lot deeper than just his relationship with Mary Magdalene. http://gospelenigma.com will give you a much better understanding of what was going on 2000 years ago. It's an excellent fun read and it's free!
2008-09-22 15:06:25
Tuesday, February 1, 2011
How do you get someone sectioned?
How do you get someone sectioned?
I am deeply worried for my ex girlfriend. She has been suffering depression for several years, is currently bulimic (again), was a former cocaine addict and is back to doing it again. She has been in the priory several times. She has attempted suicide before and is threatening to do it again. I've told her mother to no avail. I really think the best thing to do would have her sectioned. How does one go about getting another into a mental health institution?
Mental Health - 2 Answers - 2009-07-13 08:50:16
Best Answer
Call the police. Tell them she is threatening to harm herself.
All Answers
Answer 1
Call the police. Tell them she is threatening to harm herself.
2009-07-13 08:55:30
Answer 2
if the rules have not changed someone must be a danger to herself or others and 2 physicians must agree this is so. So you could call a suicide hotline and ask for help or call the police. hope she really needs your help and you are not intruding or invading privacy.
2009-07-13 09:02:15
I am deeply worried for my ex girlfriend. She has been suffering depression for several years, is currently bulimic (again), was a former cocaine addict and is back to doing it again. She has been in the priory several times. She has attempted suicide before and is threatening to do it again. I've told her mother to no avail. I really think the best thing to do would have her sectioned. How does one go about getting another into a mental health institution?
Mental Health - 2 Answers - 2009-07-13 08:50:16
Best Answer
Call the police. Tell them she is threatening to harm herself.
All Answers
Answer 1
Call the police. Tell them she is threatening to harm herself.
2009-07-13 08:55:30
Answer 2
if the rules have not changed someone must be a danger to herself or others and 2 physicians must agree this is so. So you could call a suicide hotline and ask for help or call the police. hope she really needs your help and you are not intruding or invading privacy.
2009-07-13 09:02:15
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