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From the dawn of time, the Knights Templar fascinates but despite everything being has heard may explain why this order and look for signs of its presence in Abbeville? Has it really been present in the city of Abbots? What was his legacy?

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          The Order of the Temple was a religious and military order, opened on 13/01 / 1129. He actively participated in the battles that took place during the Crusades. To carry out its duties and to ensure the funding, he formed throughout Christian Europe and the West from a land grant known monasteries network "Commanderies"
impasse de la commanderie.jpg
          After the final loss of the Holy Land in a row at the headquarters of Acre of 1291, the Order was a victim of the struggle between the papacy and the King of France Philippe Le Bel. It was dissolved by Clement V 13 March 1312 following a trial in heresy. The "end" tragedy of the Order led to many speculations and legends .... The Treasure of the Templars fascinates and no one is sure he has really gone ...
                        The property of the Temple in Abbeville


            The Templars certainly had property in Abbeville from the twelfth century but have to go down late in the thirteenth century to find a positive mention of the Templars in Abbeville. It would seem that the Templars have owned three houses in the city, the Hotel de la Rose, the Hotel de la Fleur de Lys and the Carthusian monastery



     1. Hotel de la Rose or Commanderie de Beauvoir

This hotel was at the edge of the impasse Commandery left Duchesne Hotel De Lamotte (current school Pillory) and was one with the old Countess door that opened in this place, in the second City wall chamber
The commander of Abbeville was property of the Templars and then, from 1311, the Maltese Order of Knights


In 1767, the Commandery is vacant. Indeed, the proprietor, Mr. Eddy Saint Germain Beaupré, Grand Cross of the Order of Malta, formerly Minister of Religion in the Netherlands died in Paris October 13, 1767 at age 88. The commander was then acquired to the Nation by the Vion Commander who demolished along with the Countess door.


         2. The Hotel La Fleur De Lys


This hotel near the church Sainte Catherine would have served the laundry Temple somehow ... that's where they laundered their clothes and linens, while the Commanderie was for revenue collection and centralization . The Templars of Abbeville, twelve in number were there stop by the King. Three of them have been burned in the middle of the wheat market and other imprisoned in Paris.
     3. The Carthusian monastery


The Templars possessed another house outside Abbeville, to Thuison. According to E. Prarond was their true home: the convent. She had a remarkable chapel, preserved by the Carthusians.
Chartreuse de Thuyson Macqueron.jpg
          The Knight Templars sold in 1301 to Guillaume de Macon, bishop of Amiens, this house to base a chartreuse in the glory of saint Honoré there. Originally, she understood thirteen cells intended for the members of a religious order, of whom the prior. She distinguished itself by Gothic architecture, bulwarks stocked with tours and sadness of her convents and enclosure. But she had a certain originality, situated in the middle of wood. On the hillside displayed due south, which dominated the convent, the chartreux cultivated vineyards and made some wine. A part of this suburb is even called today " street of the Chartreux ", " Vineyards ".
The remarkable chapel is dedicated to Saint Marguerite. She was not included in the big fence. In 1767, the prior made bring down a part of the trees of saint Ribaud's wood  to enlarge the monastery, but the monks did not take advantage for a long time of these new buildings(ships) because the chartreuse was closed in 1790 and its sold properties(goods).
In 1791, the municipality of Abbeville acquires the monastery.
In 1797, the monastery and the church were demolished whereas the farm, the farmyard and the chapel were kept.
In 1804, the farm is resold.
In 1811, buildings are acquired by the glass factory Rouxmesnil of Seine-Maritime which employed 80 workers. The bankruptcy of one of the partners in 1830 leads(drives) to the sale of this one.
A linen shadowing(spinning) settled down there from 1835 till 1877. (Cf coll. O. Macqueron) In the main street of Thuison, we still see some buildings in poor condition the restoration of which would cost a fortune. Only the portal still looks fine …
             chartreuse google 1.jpg                                                                                                              chartreuse google 2.jpg
As for the refuge of the abbey of the Gard built in 1250 which Abbevillois calls the house of the Knight Templars, he was never occupied by the latter. Indeed, this one was set up by religious Cistercians of the Abbey of the Gard (abbey situated on the territory of the current municipality of Crouy Saint Pierre, near Picquigny) at the level of the street Barbafust today disappeared.
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Creation date : 24/07/2016 00:55
Category : History - Other
Page read 11627 times


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