Book Review The Crusades by Michael Paine
This concise yet insightful tome was first published in 2005.
Richard The Lionheart
A history of King Richard 1st, known as Lionheart and his crusades to the Holy Land.
Two Sorts of Human Souls
If we went back in time, we would see that animals have always been on this planet since time immemorial.
Teutonic Knights: Transylvanian Adventure
The Teutonic Knights had been established in the Holy Land during the Third Crusade. In just over ten years, they amassed large holdings of land within the Holy Roman Empire, as well as lands in the Holy Land, France, and Eastern Europe. Their houses and hospitals were scattered over the continent and even into the Byzantine Empire.
Essay on Popes Throughout The Middle Ages
Popes arer crazy.
Could Anything be More Irish?
The fantastic story of a piece of traditional Irish heritage that may well be, in truth, anything but.
Teutonic Knights and Knights Templar at War
The Crusades into the Holy Land instigated monastic orders armed with swords instead of words. One of these orders of knights came to be known as the Teutonic Knights. Their members were mainly recruited from German lands, but also from other parts of the Holy Roman Empire. A late comer, it soon got into trouble with the established Knights Templar.
Teutonic Knights and Knights Templar: Clash of Interests
The Crusades into the Holy Land instigated monastic orders armed with swords instead of words. One of these orders of knights came to be known as the Teutonic Knights. Their members were mainly recruited from German lands, but also from other parts of the Holy Roman Empire. A late comer, it soon got into trouble with the established Knights Templar.
The Knights Templar
You could say that the Knights Templar were the creators of the first international commercial banking system on Earth.
Dissolution of The Teutonic Knights by The Nazis
In 1938, Germany’s Nazi regime outlawed the German Order and requisitioned all its possessions. Austria followed suit the same year. But this requisitioning of goods was only the last act in a long story of misappropriation of the order’s history to suit Nazi ideals.











