- the
dubbed knights.
Other usages include the "
Milites Templi,"
referring to the
Knights Templar, or
Milites Sancti Jacobi (Order of Santiago). From the...
-
Milites Templi (Latin for "Soldiers of the Temple") was a
papal bull
issued by Pope
Celestine II in 1144. It
ordered the
clergy to
protect the Knights...
-
Testament from the
Latin Vulgate. The
plural of
Latin miles (soldier) is
milites or the
collective militia. By the 5th century, the
Church had
started to...
-
defence and its
community of
canons were
called Milites Sancti Sepulcri. Together, the
canons and the
milites formed part of the
structure of
which evolved...
- the
milites Grannonensii Aleto or
Aletum (Aleth, near Saint-Malo),
garrisoned by the
milites Martensii Osismis (Brest),
garrisoned by the
milites Mauri...
-
Miles Christi or
Milites Christi (Latin for
Soldier of Christ) may
refer to:
Soldiers of the
Crusades Miles Christi (Religious Order), a multinational...
-
provincial relative to the
Christian po****tion, or
because they were not
milites Christi (soldiers of Christ).
Alternative terms used in
Christian texts...
-
secular authorities. Omne
datum optimum was
followed by Pope
Celestine II's
Milites Templi in 1144 and Pope
Eugene III's
Militia Dei in 1145,
which together...
- of Pisa (1135)
Council of
Vienne Papal bulls Omne
datum optimum (1139)
Milites Templi (1144)
Militia Dei (1145)
Pastoralis praeeminentiae (1307) Faciens...
-
through Europe freely. This bull
together with Omne
datum optimum (1139) and
Milites Templi form the
foundation for the Order's ****ure
wealth and success. Barber...
