The History of Terrorism
Preview
Open in TheBrain
Links
Society
Social groups
Nobility
Medieval nobility
12th-century nobility
12th-century French nobility
Hugues de Payens
1118-1314 Knights Templar
Neo-Templarism
Parents
1118-1314 Knights Templar
Knights Templar/Freemasonry
Self-styled orders
Western esotericism (Esotericsm)
Children
1324 Larmenius Charter
1804-Today Sovereign Military Order of the Temple of Jerusalem (OSMTH or OSMTJ)
1895-Today Ordo Templi Orientis (OTO)
1900-? Order of the New Templars (Ordo Novi Templi)
1915-1915 New Templar Breviary
1915-Today Ancient and Mystical Order Rosae Crucis (AMORC)
1952-1994 Sovereign Order of the Solar Temple (OSTS)
1970-? Renewed Order of the Temple
1984-1997 Order of the Solar Temple (OTS)
1987 The Templar Tradition in the Age of Aquarius (book)
AMORC
Bernard-Raymond Fabre-Palaprat
Castle of Arginy
Erwin Guido Kolbenheyer
Friedrich Lienhard
Jacques Breyer
Joseph Di Mambro
Julien Origas
Knights Templar International (KTI)
Luc Jouret
Richard Wagner
Roger Facon
Templari Cattolici d'Italia
The right-wing extremist and anti-Semite Nivard Schlögl trained and radicalized Lanz. Lanz had left the Cistercian order shortly before and tied the naming of his own order to the medieval Templar Order. His interest in the Templars was awakened by the contemporary popular motif of the Knights of the Grail in the neo-romantic music and literature of Richard Wagner, Erwin Guido Kolbenheyer, and Friedrich Lienhard. In addition, the Templars were closely connected with the Cistercians, Bernhard von Clairvaux, the founder of the Cistercian order, had also written the monastic rules of the Templars and later praised them for their use in the crusades.