chivalry code to respect and honour women

The ancient origins of chivalric rules of courtly culture were confirmed by the British Knight, Royal Councillor to Queen Elizabeth I and Adviser to King James I, Fulke Greville, 1 st Baron Brooke (1554-1628 AD) – named “Fulke” as a descendant of the founding Templar Patron King Fulk of Jerusalem – who was often quoted as an expert on protocols of the British royal court: That Egyptian tradition of courtly nobility culture traces back to the Mesopotamian “Narts” (Knights) of the “Nartmongue” (Holy Grail) of a “Round Table”, dated to ca. These teachings were preserved by the Ancient Priesthood which the Knights Templar recovered and restored from the Biblical Temple of Solomon, a Pharaonic Egyptian Temple, which included a library. 2,400 BC, discovered in Thebes (modern Luxor). Indeed, the first written code of chivalric rules and courtly etiquette of nobility culture was the ancient Egyptian papyrus scroll, the Instruction of Ptahhotep, dated to ca. The authentic culture of Templar Chivalry represented the highest ideals of European nobility, and also served as a supporting tradition contributing humanitarian values to the culture of nobility. The fundamental character and function of the Order itself, as documented in the historical record, equally included distinct contributions to nobility culture, serving as the very essence and embodiment of traditional values. The original Knights Templar, however, were more than Guardians of the ancient Sacred Knowledge. “God Speed!”, painting by Edmund Blair Leighton (1852-1922 AD)

Chivalry code to respect and honour women