The Johannine Apostolic Tradition and the Knights Templar St. John, the Eastern Patriarchates, Hugh de Payens, and the Celtic Church The history of the Knights Templar is usually introduced to newcomers through four dates: the emergence of the original fraternity in Jerusalem; its recognition in the Holy Land; the giving of its monastic Rule at […]
Tag: sovereignty international law
Henry the Lion and the Templar Legacy: The Significance of Supplingenburg
Henry the Lion and the Templar Legacy: The Significance of Supplingenburg Introduction: Henry the Lion’s Role in Establishing the Templars in Germany Henry the Lion, Duke of Saxony and Bavaria, played a pivotal role in establishing the Knights Templar in Germany. His contributions were not limited to patronage or military support; rather, he made an […]
WAR AND THE BREED by David Starr Jordan – PS, Institute of Peace Studies
“Yielding of Sovereignty Is Considered the Crime of High Treason” – Archbishop Vigano on Nation States Handing Over Sovereignty to the WHO
This is not just a good sober opinion, these are all matters of inescapable facts. Red Invasions and Genocides have been ongoing for a while using such tactics. “Yielding of Sovereignty Is Considered the Crime of High Treason” – Archbishop Vigano on Nation States Handing Over Sovereignty to the WHO By Joe Hoft Published May 22, […]
The Entitlement to Rule: Legal, Non-Territorial Sovereignty in International Law
The following is a sub-chapter from Dr. Kerr’s book The Entitlement to Rule: Legal, Non-Territorial Sovereignty in International Law. The sub-chapter is entitled “Introduction: Dynastic Rights, Sovereignty and Prescription.” It is in volume two, chapter one at http://www.the-entitlement-to-rule.com/id38.htm Most people interested in nobility and royalty have no idea how sovereignty could still be legally intact […]




