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In 1747, Levesque sent a letter to [[Madeleine de l'Isle]], recognizing her handling of her father's business, integration into the upper crust of [[New Orleans]] society and her discovery of the Templar Order. Levesque offered her a position within their ranks, and tasked her with finding something of immense value beneath the ancient [[Mayans|Mayan]] structures in the [[Yucatán Peninsula]] in [[Mexico]].
In 1747, Levesque sent a letter to [[Madeleine de l'Isle]], recognizing her handling of her father's business, integration into the upper crust of [[New Orleans]] society and her discovery of the Templar Order. Levesque offered her a position within their ranks, and tasked her with finding something of immense value beneath the ancient [[Mayans|Mayan]] structures in the [[Yucatán Peninsula]] in [[Mexico]].
Magdelaine was born to the Levesque family, affiliated with the Templars since the [[Third Crusade]]. Another Levesque, the French merchant [[Marie Levesque]], took part in Templar intrigues during the [[French Revolution]] thirty-five years later.


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Revision as of 00:00, 2 December 2014

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Magdelaine Levesque was a high-ranking member of the Templar Order in France.

In 1747, Levesque sent a letter to Madeleine de l'Isle, recognizing her handling of her father's business, integration into the upper crust of New Orleans society and her discovery of the Templar Order. Levesque offered her a position within their ranks, and tasked her with finding something of immense value beneath the ancient Mayan structures in the Yucatán Peninsula in Mexico.

Magdelaine was born to the Levesque family, affiliated with the Templars since the Third Crusade. Another Levesque, the French merchant Marie Levesque, took part in Templar intrigues during the French Revolution thirty-five years later.

Reference