Joaquin De Saint Aymour

Notre Dame Joaquin De Saint Aymour

On April 15 of 2019, more than 700 years after burnt alive, Jacques de Molay, the last Grand Master of the Order of the Temple, burned the Cathedral of Notre-Dame of Paris, witness to the curse De Molay launched against the Crown of France and the Catholic Church. In March 1314, Jacques de Molay was burned in front of the gothic cathedral of Paris accused of being a heretic, both he and the rest of the high-ranking Templar Knights, imprisoned, tortured and imprisoned by order of the Pope and the King. While burning burned in the inquisitorial bonfire, the grand master turned his head in the direction of the cathedral of Notre-Dame and threw a terrible curse on those responsible for the destruction of the Order of the Temple. This curse is historically known as "The Templar Revenge". Months later, the Pope and the King died in strange circumstances. The legend of Templar Revenge indicates that the Templar Order did not disappear, that it went underground and has remained to this day with two main purposes: to avenge the destruction of the Order and guard the immense treasure that they finally managed to save. The disappearance of the Temple has given rise to an underground current of myths and legends, such as the foundation of Freemasonry, which in the 19th century built the gothic arrow of Notre-Dame, destroyed in the fire. The disputes of the different lineages to show the Throne of France. Or the death of the Princess of Wales, Diana Spencer, who died in a car accident in Paris. In addition to all that, this book contains the translation of the key word discovered by the french writer Victor Hugo in the 19th century inside the Notre-Dame. The novel "Notre-Dame of Paris" was a great literary success due to the popular character of the hunchback Quasimodo, who may still be alive after the fire. Because Quasimodo is a myth, and myths never die.