The Templars I by jeroni
Open full image in new tab Members remain the original copyright holder in all their materials here at Renderosity. Use of any of their material inconsistent with the terms and conditions set forth is prohibited and is considered an infringement of the copyrights of the respective holders unless specially stated otherwise.
No AI - This artwork was created entirely by hand or with traditional digital tools.
Description
JERARQUÍA TEMPLARIA
Era, desde luego, marcadamente militar.
A la cabeza estaba el Gran Maestre, dotado de poder absoluto, aunque debía consultar al capítulo correspondiente para sus decisiones.
Asistía al maestre un estado mayor compuesto por un senescal o lugrteniente; un mariscal, o jefe militar, y varios comendadores nominalmente adscritos a Jerusalén, Trípoli y Antioquía. El comendador de Jerusalén también era el ministro de finanzas y tesorero; había también un pañero, o jefe de intendencia; un turcoplier, o jefe militar de las tropas auxiliares, esto es los mercenarios turcos; un submariscal responsable de los artesanos y un alférez con mando sobre tropas auxiliares voluntarias.
Dependiendo de su rango, cada uno de ellos tenían derecho a un número variable de caballos y a un séquito de escuderos o criados.
El gran maestre disponía de cuatro caballos y un séquito compuesto por dos consejeros, un capellán, un clérigo, un sargento o escolta, un escudero o paje y un escriba sarraceno que hacía de intérprete y secretario de cartas. Y cuando entraba en batalla era protegido por diez combatientes de élite.
*************************************************
Hierarchies Templars
It was, of course, markedly military.
At the head was the Grand Master, with absolute power, but should consult the relevant chapter for their decisions.
Attended the maestre a state composed of a greater or lugrteniente seneschal, a marshal or military commander, and several Comendador nominally assigned to Jerusalem, Antioch and Tripoli. The Commander of Jerusalem was also the finance minister and treasurer; had also pañero, or head of stores, a turcoplier, or military commander of the auxiliary troops, namely the Turkish mercenaries, a submariscal responsible for artisans and a alférez with command on voluntary auxiliary troops.
Depending on their rank, each entitled to a variable number of horses and an entourage of escuderos or bred.
The Grand Master had four horses and an entourage consisting of two counselors, a chaplain, a cleric, a sergeant or escort, a squire or straw and a write buckwheat making interpreter and secretary of cards. And when you went into battle was protected by ten elite fighters.
***************************************************
Gracias por su comentarios en mi imagen de ayer:
In Memory of Valerie Ducom (Front Page story)
07-06-2008
http://www.renderosity.com/news.php?viewStory=14066

Comments (25)
Interesting historical shot, excellent series :)
Fascinating capture, nice compo.
Fantastic capture.
excellent composition and presentation
another interesting read with a fantastic pic to match .do you use trainz 2006 aswell :o)..excellent my friend mick
well shot and presented!
Very nice presentation my friend.
Fantástico shot Jeroni......!!!!
Superb shot and presentation. Looks very interesting!
Bravo wonderful historical details and history of events from our past
Nice shot nicely presented ! Bravo !
Excellent shot and amazing postwork for a veyr unique and appealing presentation.
This is a fascinating series and I am enjoying your images very much!
WOW I like this wonderful historical picture
Superb image!
Muy interesante todo esto sobre los Templarios. Una órden rodeada de magia y misterio.
Hermoso trabajo, maravilloso. Gino B.
Thanks for these interesting informations about the templars! Your pics about these theme are gorgeous!
yo estoy pensando del calor indentro el traje, y tambien tan mucha pesa.un foto muy hermoso
Buenísima fotografía Jeroni, Felicitaciones
Excellent composition qui cadre et campe tout à fait le décor...
gracias Jeroni. muy interesante y muy bien hecho.
Excellent! Fascinating history.
Great capture!
genial!!!