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Topic: Geoffrey de Charney

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Geoffroy de Charney

Jacques de Molay

Hughes de Payens

Knights Templar

Order of DeMolay

Albigensian Crusade

Philippe de Milly

Pope Clement V

Philip IV of France

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	Geoffroi de Charny - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		His uncle Geoffrey de Charney was Preceptor of Normandy for the Knights Templar and burned at the stake in 1314.
		De Charny fought at Hainult and in Flanders and participated in a failed crusade under Humbert II of Viennois in the late 1340s.
		De Charny's most famous work is his 'Book of Chivalry', written around 1350, which is, along with the works of Ramon Llull and Chretien de Troyes one of the best sources to understand how knights themselves understood and prioritised chivalric values in the 14th century.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Geoffroi_de_Charny (519 words)

	Geoffroy de Charney - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		For his nephew who died in 1356, see Geoffroi de Charny.
		Geoffrey de Charney, or Geoffroy de Charnay, was Preceptor of Normandy for the Knights Templar, burned alive along with Jacques de Molay in 1314.
		De Charney's nephew was Geoffroi de Charny, whose widow first put the Shroud of Turin on display later in the 14th century.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Geoffrey_de_Charney (107 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-01)
		De Molay's exact date of birth is in some doubt, but it is known that he joined the Knights Templar in 1265 at the age of 21 and rose through the ranks quickly.
		De Molay confessed under torture to "denying Christ and trampling on the Cross," and on March 18, 1314 he was led out to publicly confess the order's sins and his own.
		He was taken to Ile de la Cité in the Seine and burned alive, along with Geoffrey de Charney, then the preceptor of Normandy.
	www.informationclub.com /encyclopedia/j/ja/jacques_de_molay.html (224 words)

	H2G2 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-01)
		Jacques de Molay and the Shroud of Turin
		Geoffrey de Charney was high in King John II's favour and was his standard bearer.
		Charney was killed, and John II was held to ransom by the English.
	www.bbc.co.uk /dna/h2g2/pda/A462458?s_id=2&s_split=2 (208 words)

	Jaques de Molay...The Face In The Shroud ?? - single post for printer
		The cloth was donated to the church by Jeanne de Vergy, the widow of Geoffrey de Charney a noble who had died in September the year before.
		Its importance was soon recognised by the inhabitants of Lirey, and the act was commerated by a special medal, which carried the coat of arms of Jeanne and Geoffrey de Charney.
		With the death of Geoffrey in 1398 the shroud passed into the hands of his daughter Margret and her husband, Humbert Count Of Roche who transferred the shroud to a safe place, the castle of Monfort.
	www.abovetopsecret.com /forum/single.php?post=1457880 (711 words)

	The Knights Templar \| Jacques De Molay 1244 - 1314 \| templarhistory.com
		It is generally considered that Jacques de Molay was born in the year 1244 in an area called Vitrey, Department of Haute Saone, France.
		It would be on the island of Cyprus that De Molay would remain until Philip IV and Clement V summoned him to France in the autumn of 1307.
		Although de Molay confessed to denying Christ and trampling on the Holy Cross, he steadfastly denounced the accusations that the initiation ritual consisted of homosexual practices.
	www.templarhistory.com /demolay.html (850 words)

	BBC - h2g2 - Jacques de Molay and the Shroud of Turin - A462458
		Geoffrey's widow, Jeanne, was left with an infant son and no husband, and no King to grant a royal pension.
		The first was to Geoffrey de Charney, confirming that he could continue to display the Shroud as a representation of Christ.
		After this the Shroud moved from the Charney family to the Savoy family when it was bought by Louis, the second duke, in 1453.
	www.bbc.co.uk /dna/h2g2/classic/A462458 (2541 words)

	The Knights Templar \| The Templars, The Shroud, The Veil and the Mandylion \| templarhistory.com
		However, some explanation is necessary for the missing century and between the cloths disappearance as the Mandylion from Constantinople in April 1204 AD and its reappearance as the Shroud in the possession of the French family of De Charney during the 1350's.
		The second Geoffrey de Charney was killed at the battle of Poitiers fighting against the English.
		So Madame de Charney and her son decided that it was necessary to place the Shroud into the hands of someone powerful enough to ensure its safety.
	www.templarhistory.com /mandylion.html (2383 words)

	shroudofturin
		In The Shroud and the Grail, Noel Currer-Briggs, founder member of the Association of Genealogists and Record Agents and a Fellow of the Society of Genealogists, produces proof that Geoffrey de Charney was the nephew of Jacques de Molay’s companion in death, Geoffroi de Charney, Templar Master of Normandy.
		The last member of the de Chamey line, the 72-year-old Marguerite de Charney, was childless when, in 1453, Duke Louis of Savoy ceded to her the Castle of Varanbon and the revenues of the estate of Miribel in return for certain ‘valuable services’, which included Marguerite’s gift to the duke of the Shroud.
		Geoffrey II de Chamey and Marguerite’s second husband, Humbert de Villersexel, had both been created knights of the Order of the Collar of Savoy by earlier dukes 2 Marguerite de Chamey had found a noble and trusted family to ensure the preservation of this remarkable relic, as the House of Savoy were Rex Deus.
	www.detailshere.com /shroudofturin.htm (5025 words)

	Centralva.net (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-01)
		De Molay, who was head of the monastic order known as the Knights Templar, left his base in France after being denounced by King Philip IV.
		De Molay was envied around Europe in the early 14th century because of the power and wealth of the Knights Templar.
		Jacques de Molay survived his ordeal and was imprisoned for seven years before being roasted alive along with another Templar called Geoffrey de Charney.
	www.virginiaghosts.com /freethinker/turin.php (425 words)

	Thelemapedia: The Encyclopedia of Thelema & Magick \| Jacobus Burgundus Molensis (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-01)
		Jacques de Molay (1243-1314 e.v.)) served as the 23rd, and officially last, Grand Master of the Knights Templar, and is probably the best known templar besides the order's founder and first Grand Master, Hughes de Payens.
		He was taken to Ile de la Cité in the Seine and burned alive, along with Geoffrey de Charney, the preceptor of Normandy.
		It is said that Jacques de Molay cursed Philip the Fair and his descent from his execution pyre.
	www.thelemapedia.org /index.php/Jacobus_Burgundus_Molensis (361 words)

	The shroud of Turin at Torrione Castle, a brief summary of facts
		He was the most prominent member of the de Charnys, the family who owned the Shroud, and died at the battle of Poitiers in September 1356.
		The complaint was further reinforced by documents of Geoffrey II, Geoffrey de Charny's son, which consistently referred to the relic not as a
		Both Geoffrey de Charny and his wife, Jeanne de Vergy had grandfathers who were seneschals.
	vialardi.org /VdSF/t.shroud.html (998 words)

	Knights Templar - www.ezboard.com
		Those to be executed were Jacques de Molay- Grand Master of the Temple, Hugh de Pairaud-Treasurer of the Temple and Visitor of the Priory of France, Geoffrey de Gonneville-Preceptor of Accquitaine, and Geoffrey de Charney- Preceptor of Normandy.
		De Pairuad and Gonneville’s affirmations of guilt were so quiet as to be almost inaudible.
		I ask you all to remember that the Knights Templar commited their deeds as a result of what they believed to be the will of their God.
	p208.ezboard.com /fthejediorgfrm87.showMessage?topicID=233.topic (1711 words)

	FREEMASONRY: THE SQUARE AND COMPASSES A book online by W.M.Bro.D.FALCONER
		It is of interest to know that in 1101 Hugues de Payens married Catherine St Clair, a niece of Baron Henri St Clair of Roslin, whose family later established Rosslyn Chapel and a member of which was appointed as hereditary patron and protector of Scottish freemasons by King James II in 1441.
		On 19 March 1314 Jacques de Molay and the Preceptor of Normandy, Geoffrey de Charney, were roasted to death over a slow fire.
		Shroud of Turin was secretly held by Geoffrey de Charney's wife and their family for more than fifty years, until it was first displayed in 1357 as a holy relic in a small collegiate church in the town of Lirey.
	www.freemasons-freemasonry.com /don51.html (3345 words)

	HISTORY OF THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Book 6 Chapter 01
		Dante was in nowise associated with the court of Philip the Fair, and seems to have been moved to write his treatise on government, the De monarchia, by general considerations and not by any personal sympathy with the French king.
		It was the chief work of its time in defence of the papacy, and seems to have been called forth by the Roman Council and to have been written in 1301.
		After an interval of nearly eleven months, the French party won a complete triumph by the choice of Bertrand de Got, archbishop of Bordeaux, who took the name of Clement V. At the time of his election, Bertrand was in France.
	www.godrules.net /library/history/history6ch01.htm (11289 words)

	IS THE SHROUD OF TURIN OF JESUS?
		Esclarmonde de Foix, the widowed sister of the count of Foix, was a vociferous opponent of the Church and the patroness of a great complex of heretical workshops, schools, and hostels in Pamiers.
		Geoffrey, ever the perfect knight and obedient servant of king and Church, would have dutifully complied with the Pope's directive and would have never publicly spoken of how he had come into possession of the relic, thereby keeping the information secure among himself, his wife, and their son, Geoffrey II.
		Geoffrey Ashe, writing in the 20th century explored the possible historicity of his namesake's chief character, attempting to show a correspondence between Arthur's actions and the actions of a fifth century "King of the Britons" named Riothamus.
	greatdreams.com /shroud_of_turin.htm (18718 words)

	Turin Shroud
		On the point of death, when he was taken down, soaring temperature and sweat would have produced metabolic acidosis - with lactic acid causing a fibril yellowing reaction on the cloth.
		"De Molay was accused of denying the divinity of Christ so its logical that they would have subjected him to a re-enactment of the suffering of Christ - including a copycat crucifixion," says Lomas.
		As for de Molay, there is no recorded mention of the shroud until it was publicly shown for the first time in 1357 in the French town of Lirey by the widow of Geoffrey de Charnay.
	alvidk.tripod.com /id40.html (874 words)

	Charney Steve Charney Is A Ventriloquist, Magician And Musician. His Daily Radio Program Is Called Knock (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-01)
		Charney and Associates Inc. Are management consultants who work with organizations that strive to be leaders in their.
		The path Charney Harris has taken in her work reveals movement from representational, to abstraction, to pointillism and now to the combining of two dimensions with three dimensions in painted sculptures.
		JULE GREGORY CHARNEY (1917-1981) Jule Gregory Charney was born in San Francisco, California, on January 1, 1917, the son of Ely Charney and Stella Littman.
	www.99hosted.com /names6791.html (470 words)

	Imago Christi Organization Homepage
		Ancient records state it was displayed in Lirey in 1353 when it was in the possession of Geoffrey de Charney.
		Somehow a piece of linen that bore "The Figure of the Lord" was reported seen years earlier by Robert de Clari, a chronicler of the 4th Crusade, in the city of Constantinople in 1203.
		There are various stories and accounts, but de Charney's granddaughter, Marguerite, owned the Shroud and in 1453 gave it to Duke Louis of Savoy.
	www.open.org /imago (1127 words)

	Shroud of Turin. - single post for printer
		The shroud belonged to the family of Geoffrey de Charney, who was roasted to death with Jacques Molay in 1314.
		And another Geoffrey de Charney, presumably the grandson of Geoffrey's brother Jean, died beside his king.
		Later, when Geoffrey's widow was searching through her husband's effects, she found a piece of cloth, about 14 feet long, with the brown image of a man on it - a man with a bearded face.
	www.abovetopsecret.com /forum/single.php?post=495363 (934 words)

	THE FEDERAL INCOME TAX
		Their headquarters was at the Abbey of Notre Dame du Mont de Sion, in southern Jerusalem on Mount Sion, where the ruins of a Byzantine basilica from the 4th century stood, which was called the Mother of All Churches.
		On March 18, 1314, Jacques de Molay, the 22nd Grand Master of the Knights, Geoffrey de Charney (who possessed the Shroud of Turin, which was stolen from Constantinople), and two of their highest officers were burned at the stake for trying to overthrow the government.
		After de Vaux's death in 1971, his handpicked successor was another Dominican, Father Pierre Benoit, who became the head of the Ecole Biblique, and the overseer of the international team, until his death in 1987.
	www.silverbearcafe.com /private/NWO/nwo10.html (15918 words)

	Shroud of Turin
		At that time a French Knight named Geoffrey de Charney was in possession of the shroud.
		Around 1453, the shroud was obtained by the Dukes of Savoy, the former ruling family of Italy, from Margerat de Charney who graciously gave the House of Savoy the shroud as a gift.
		After that, it was probably obtained by the Cathars and their descendents around 1200 A.D. We know from French crusader Robert de Clari, that a shroud of some sort that depicted Christ was present in the Constantinople area and that the shroud eventually ended up in Languedoc.
	www.spartechsoftware.com /dimensions/mystical/ShroudOfTurin.htm (2093 words)

	British Society for the Turin Shroud - Issue #43
		The features of de Molay's body were [then] etched onto the cloth by the lactic acid from the free-flowing blood, reacting with the frankincense used as a whitening agent, which was rich in calcium carbonate.
		According to Knight and Lomas, De Molay' was revived from his crucifixion (necessary because historically he was publicly burnt at the stake with Geoffrey de Charney), and then the image-bearing cloth that he had so involuntarily created:
		For certainly there is no known definitive image of Jacques de Molay, the closest to this being a merely near-contemporary depiction of his burning at the stake, with Geoffrey de Charney, from the British Museum's Royal manuscript 20 C VII (see above).
	www.shroud.com /bsts4309.htm (719 words)

	Courtly Lives ... Knights, Protectors of the Realm
		Christian de Troyes wrote this story at the court of Marie de Champayne, her mother, Eleanor of Aquitane, owned most of the Cathar heartland.
		The Shoud of Turin was first displayed in 1357 by the family of Geoffrey de Charney.
		Charney was burned at the stake along with de Molay.
	www.angelfire.com /mi4/polcrt/Grail.html (2338 words)

	Templar Calendar, Observance Dates to Remember
		18th (1314) Jacques de Molay, last Master of the Temple, and Geoffrey de Charney, Preceptor of Normandy, are burned at the stake as relapsed heretics.
		This legend is reinforced when the Babylonian Captivity (The Papacy in Avignon), begun by Clement in 1309, degenerates into the Papal Schism between Urban VI and Clement VII in 1378.
		18th (1291) Guillaume de Beaujeu, last Master of the Temple in Palestine, is killed at the seige of Acre.
	northernway.org /school/templars/dates.html (1028 words)

	The Shroud of Turin - Description and History of the Shroud (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-01)
		It was shown by the Geoffrey de Charny family, but the exhibition lasted only a short time, being stopped by a local bishop, Henri of Poitiers, who apparently did not believe it to be genuine.
		It was then Agnes de Charpigny who brought the Shroud to Vostitza in France, and who later married Dreux de Charney, the older brother of Geoffrey de Charney, at the beginning of the 14th century.
		In 1355 the Geoffrey de Charney family publicly displayed the Shroud as stated above.
	www.sspx.ca /Angelus/1989_November/Shroud_Turin.htm (1336 words)

	Online edition of Sunday Observer - Business (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-01)
		Frenchman Robert de Clari is said to have paid his respects to it vide a document dated 1203AD.
		After 150 years it resurfaced through the noble de Charney family and was exposed to the public for the first time.
		Then Geoffrey de Charney came to possess it in 1502 and 30 years later the relic caught fire while reposing in the chapel of the Chamberly Castle.
	www.sundayobserver.lk /2004/04/11/fea12.html (1235 words)

	The Preceptory Chapel, created Aug 96, revised Aug 96 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-01)
		It is recorded that Clement caved in on several of Philip's demands - appointing numerous French cardinals, revoking Philip's crusader vow and rescinding the move to place France under Church edict.
		He resisted Philip's desire for the absolution of an excommunicated friend (Guillaume de Nogaret) and the posthumous trial of Boniface.
		Clement died one month after Jacques de Molay and Geoffrey de Charney were burnt at the stake.
	www.webpages.free-online.co.uk /portcull/chpclem4.htm (355 words)

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