One of the truly
fascinating things about legends is that they have almost always, at some early
stage, had some basis in fact, but usually this has been blurred by later
layers of mystery and myth.
The Knights had been
something of a mystery even to their contemporaries. Yet even those who were
delighted at their downfall generally acknowledged that the majority of the
Templars had taken their religious vows seriously and displayed extraordinary
bravery in battle.
Rumour had it that
the Templar headquarters on Temple Mount in Jerusalem was built over the site
of Solomon’s original temple and that vast treasures had been buried beneath
it. Owing to the Templars’ accumulation of great wealth as a result of a
constant flow of generous donations, it was inevitable that speculation would
flourish as to whether they had, in fact, unearthed the fabled treasure. There
is no evidence to support this.
One of the most
popular and enduring of Templar legends is that they were protectors of the
Grail. Dan Brown takes up this theme in The Da Vinci Code, adding his own
embellishments. As Sharan Newman
comments in The real History behind the Da Vinci Code, the fun of writing about
legends is that one can add to them according to one’s purpose, the interests
of one’s readers and the context of contemporary life.
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