i want to know 7 grand masters of the priory of sions please thank you?
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Here is a list with all of the Grand Masters\n\nJean de Gisors (1188-1220) \nMarie de Saint-Clair (1220-1266) \nGuillaume de Gisors (1266-1307) \nEdouard de Bar (1307-1336) \nJeanne de Bar (1336-1351) \nJean de Saint-Clair (1351-1366) \nBlanche d'Evreux (1366-1398) \nNicolas Flamel (1398-1418) \nRene d'Anjou (1418-1480) \nYolanda of Bar (1480-1483) \nSandro Filipepi (1483-1510) \nLeonardo da Vinci (1452-1519) \nConnetable de Bourbon (Charles III of Bourbon-Montpensier, Eighth Duke of Bourbon ) (1519-1527) \nFerdinand de Gonzague (1527-1575) \nLouis de Nevers (1575-1595) \nRobert Fludd (1595-1637) \nJohann Valentin Andrea (1637-1654) \nRobert Boyle (1654-1691) \nIsaac Newton (1691-1727) \nCharles Radclyffe (1727-1746) \nPrince Charles Alexander of Lorraine (1746-1780) \nArchduke Maximilian Franz of Austria (1780-1801) \nCharles Nodier (1801-1844) \nVictor Hugo (1844-1885) \nClaude Debussy (1885-1918) \nJean Cocteau (1918-1963) \nFrancois Ducaud-Bourget (1963-1981) \nPierre Plantard (1981-1984)
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Seven is the correct answer. I'm not sure what kind of source you're looking for, but I've found it in multiple sources.
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The Order of Friars Minor (commonly called the Franciscans) is a mendicant religious order of men tracing their origin to Francis of Assisi and following the Rule of St. Francis. The official Latin name is the Ordo Fratrum Minorum (literally, "Order of Little Brothers"); Francis thus referred to his followers as "Fraticelli", meaning "Little Brothers". Franciscan brothers are informally called friars. The order has historically been known as the greyfriars. Among the most important Franciscans are its founder, Francis, as well as Anthony of Padua, Bonaventure, John Duns Scotus, Roger Bacon, Alexander of Hales, William of Ockham, and Giovanni da Pian del Carpini.
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You need to learn from the world's masters. This won't happen n a day but start with Anthony Robbins- he's read and condensed many of the masters. Then go on to Socrates and Solomon. Then come back.
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in a history text book or look on a website\nhttp://employees.oneonta.edu/farberas/arth/ARTH200/artist/guilds.html\nthat is one of the billion websites that you can look on
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Usanetwork.com/series/monk I think is the actual site. Or just go to usanetwork.com
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The first four are:\n\nSt Peter (41?-?67)\nSt Linus (67-?79)\nSt Anacletus (Cletus) (79-?90)\nSt Clement I (90-?99)
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master p \npercie miller
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Judaism and Christianity recognize seven archangels: Raphael, Gabriel, Michael, Uriel and three others whose names are uncertain - a source of debate by theologians for centuries. They are thought of to be three from the following list of possible candidates: Raziel, Remiel, Sariel, Metatron, Anael, Raguil, Barakiel, Barbiel, Chamael, Jophiel, Zadkiel, Jeduhiel, Simael, Zaphiel, and Aniel.
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There are two men named Albert known as Saints.  I think Albert Magnus the Dominican friar from the 13th century is the one most often refered to as "the great".  \n\nHe was famous for promoting the peaceful coexistence of science and religion.  He was also the first Dark Ages scholar to reapply Aristotle's teachings to medieval life.  \n\nI'll include a few links for you to get started.  Good luck with your research.\n\nRegards, \n\nArmus
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http://www.ibiblio.org/pfaf/cgi-bin/arr_html?Paliuris+spina-christi
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I think they are SEVEN...\n\nthe Great Pyramid of Giza \nthe Hanging Gardens of Babylon \nthe Statue of Zeus at Olympia \nthe Temple of Artemis at Ephesus \nthe Mausoleum of Maussollos at Halicarnassus \nthe Colossus of Rhodes \nthe Lighthouse of Alexandria
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originally it is theorized but not proven that they intended to as noted by the Sub Prefecture of St Julien-en-Genevois. Article VII says that its members are expected, “to carry out good deeds, to help the Catholic Church, teach the truth, defend the weak and the oppressed”. \n\nthe founder, Plantard, originally hoped that the Priory of Sion would become an influential cryptopolitical lodge (similar to the P2 cabal) dedicated to the restoration of chivalry and monarchy, which would promote Plantard's own megalomaniacal claim to being a legitimate pretender to the abolished throne of France.\n\nOver time however associatin with the priory became perverted and steeped in mystisism.  No one probably has even discussed it till popularity of Dan Brown.  But please remember that Dan Brown writes fiction.
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There are several:\n\nAgatha \nAlexius \nCamillus of Lellis \nCatherine of Alexandria \nCatherine of Siena \nJohn of God \nMargaret of Antioch \nRaphael the Archangel
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dont forget prayer to saints
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Are you in Europe? If so you can get it on Amazon France\nLes 7 Habitudes des ados\nhttp://www.amazon.fr/7-Habitudes-ados-Sean-Covey/dp/2876915162/sr=8-2/qid=1164672642/ref=sr_1_2/403-0493089-2362059?ie=UTF8&s=books&#92;If \nIf you're in the USA, you might find the title on eBay
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1. St. Peter (32-67)\n   2. St. Linus (67-76)\n   3. St. Anacletus (Cletus) (76-88)\n   4. St. Clement I (88-97)\n   5. St. Evaristus (97-105)\n   6. St. Alexander I (105-115)\n   7. St. Sixtus I (115-125) -- also called Xystus I\n   8. St. Telesphorus (125-136)\n   9. St. Hyginus (136-140)\n  10. St. Pius I (140-155)\n  11. St. Anicetus (155-166)\n  12. St. Soter (166-175)\n  13. St. Eleutherius (175-189)\n  14. St. Victor I (189-199)\n  15. St. Zephyrinus (199-217)\n  16. St. Callistus I (217-22)\n  17. St. Urban I (222-30)\n  18. St. Pontain (230-35)\n  19. St. Anterus (235-36)\n  20. St. Fabian (236-50)\n  21. St. Cornelius (251-53)\n  22. St. Lucius I (253-54)\n  23. St. Stephen I (254-257)\n  24. St. Sixtus II (257-258)\n  25. St. Dionysius (260-268)\n  26. St. Felix I (269-274)\n  27. St. Eutychian (275-283)\n  28. St. Caius (283-296) -- also called Gaius\n  29. St. Marcellinus (296-304)\n  30. St. Marcellus I (308-309)\n  31. St. Eusebius (309 or 310)\n  32. St. Miltiades (311-14)\n  33. St. Sylvester I (314-35)\n  34. St. Marcus (336)\n  35. St. Julius I (337-52)\n  36. Liberius (352-66)\n  37. St. Damasus I (366-83)\n  38. St. Siricius (384-99)\n  39. St. Anastasius I (399-401)\n  40. St. Innocent I (401-17)\n  41. St. Zosimus (417-18)\n  42. St. Boniface I (418-22)\n  43. St. Celestine I (422-32)\n  44. St. Sixtus III (432-40)\n  45. St. Leo I (the Great) (440-61)\n  46. St. Hilarius (461-68)\n  47. St. Simplicius (468-83)\n  \n\nStop me when I reach the right answer OK?\n\n\n  48. St. Felix III (II) (483-92)\n  49. St. Gelasius I (492-96)\n  50. Anastasius II (496-98)\n  51. St. Symmachus (498-514)\n  52. St. Hormisdas (514-23)\n  53. St. John I (523-26)\n  54. St. Felix IV (III) (526-30)\n  55. Boniface II (530-32)\n  56. John II (533-35)\n  57. St. Agapetus I (535-36) -- also called Agapitus I\n  58. St. Silverius (536-37)\n  59. Vigilius (537-55)\n  60. Pelagius I (556-61)\n  61. John III (561-74)\n  62. Benedict I (575-79)\n  63. Pelagius II (579-90)\n  64. St. Gregory I (the Great) (590-604)\n  65. Sabinian (604-606)\n  66. Boniface III (607)\n  67. St. Boniface IV (608-15) \n  68. St. Deusdedit (Adeodatus I) (615-18) \n  69. Boniface V (619-25) \n\n....etc.\n\nOh f**k it, it's a trick question, it was ALL of them, right?