Portuguese Rite of the Templar Order: Difference between revisions
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Revision as of 01:55, 27 March 2017
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I wanted to ask you something. Which is... what's your name? This article title is conjecture. Although the article subject is canon, no official name for it has been given. |
The Portuguese Rite of the Templar Order were a group of like-minded individuals who swore allegiance to the Templar ideals, and operated throughout Portugal during the 18th century.
History
In the early 16th century, emboldened by Portuguese colonization efforts, the Templars started sending "missionaries" as far east as India, paying for the expeditions by diverting money sent by King Manuel I. The Templar sea captain Francisco was placed in charge of the Templars' proselytizing in Portugal's colonies. However, he was eliminated by the Assassins in 1511, who boarded one of his ships in Lisbon and killed him at sea. That same year, the Templars payed large sums of money to explorers for information of their discoveries. However, the Assassins, although lacking the Templars' wealth, used other means of acquiring the same information.[1]
Sometime before 1746, the Templar Duarte Jorge Correia Pinto started looking for a First Civilization site around Lisbon, under John Harrison's specific suggestion. By 1746, his research had been a failure, and he decided to go back to his commercial activities.[2]
Members
Allies and puppets
- Alexander VI (Roman Rite)
- Cesare Borgia (Roman Rite)
- Pedro Álvares Cabral
- Vasco da Gama
- Manuel I of Portugal
Colonial Era
- Reginald Birch (British Rite)
- John Harrison (British Rite)
References
