Templars

Normally i would wait to refine more these ideas but i believe many are asking themselves right now the same questions and also i want to release some of the emotion that is chocking me right now respect to what if found out today.

Following is what i know so far and i will keep in mind when i start digging or maybe find something accidentally while searching for something else which happens a lot online.

Templars are not realy masons but associated with Freemasonry and are said to be a fraternal and military organization (this reminds me of SEAORG, a branch of Scientology).

https://www.google.com/search?q=termplars+are+masons

De Molay, as i first thought when i first heard the name pronounced, before seeing it written, suggests demolition or the opposite of building as the masons claim to be (re-builders of the Universe, whatever, but in oder to rebuild you have to demolish first, right?). There is an association of De Molay with the skull and bones. Which brings to for comparing with Hindu Godess Kali and also the cycle of destruction/creation or death/rebirth present in most religions.

Word temple has dual meaning, both as Solomon's Temple and part of human skull. (Note here first mentions of Freemasonry in China are way older than the Temple of Solomon).

It appears there is more than a linguistic connection between the esoteric practices of Kabbalah and Kapala and ancient Egyptian word Ka (soul). How about the sanskrit noun kapata, which is usually associated with the result of any traveling magic show?

De Molay was burnt at the stake suggesting he was at least been suspected of sorcery.

Or so goes the legend, to keep the "brothers" motivated to do what they did, at least until the French Revolution, execution of Louis XVI.

If so, could it have had anything to do with this

VMOILITVM?

Once or twice in my life i was warned about the Templars but, for some reason, kept ignoring them.

Wouldn't have known about kapala if it wasn't for Japanese kappa resembling a turtle (the back of a turtle bears a resemblance with a human skull or kapala). Kappa plays an important role in Japanese mithyology.