The Templars and the Illuminati: Names Were Erased, but the Network Kept Searching for Eternal Life

In 1307, King Philip IV of France ordered the arrest of many Templar knights on the same day, and Pope Clement V dissolved the order in 1312. Almost five centuries later, the Bavarian Illuminati was also banned, but this article argues that the people, money, and secrets of both societies kept moving into other networks.

In 1307, King Philip IV of France ordered the arrest of many Templar knights on the same day, and Pope Clement V dissolved the order in 1312. Almost five centuries later, the Bavarian Illuminati was also banned, but this article argues that the people, money, and secrets of both societies kept moving into other networks.

In 1307, King Philip IV of France ordered the arrest of many Templar knights on the same day, and Pope Clement V dissolved the order in 1312. Almost five centuries later, the Bavarian Illuminati was also banned, but this article argues that the people, money, and secrets of both societies kept moving into other networks.

In 1307, King Philip IV of France ordered the arrest of many Templar knights on the same day, and Pope Clement V dissolved the order in 1312. Almost five centuries later, the Bavarian Illuminati was also banned, but this article argues that the people, money, and secrets of both societies kept moving into other networks.