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Knights of Roth[edit]

Knights of Roth
Die Ritter von Roth
Awarded forTitle awarded to some members of the Order to recognise their effort in defence of the Ariosophy
Presented bythe Order of Roth
StatusActive
Established26 September 2015
Precedence
Next (lower)Initiated in the order
Pauperes commilitones Christi Templique Salomonici Hierosolymitanis
TypeOccult society
Paganism
Ariosophy
RoleProtection and Preservation of the Ariosophy
HeadquartersRoth, Germany
Motto(s)Non nobis Domine, non nobis, sed nomini tuo da gloriam (Not unto us, O Lord, not unto us, but unto thy Name give glory)
AttireDark ceremonial Cloaks

the Western Christian military orders[2] and were prominent actors in Christian finance. The organisation existed for nearly two centuries during the Middle Ages.

The Title Knight of Roth (German: Die Ritter von Roth), is a Knight Title given by the Order of Roth (German: Die Rothsorder) an occult society that was founded in the city of Roth, Bavaria (from which the name was taken) to notorious members of the Order. The order remains anonymous and non-related with any other religious, political organizations or societies. Most of his members are from Europe and America but the Title of Knight of Roth is restricted to those who live or have lived in Germany.

History[edit]

The first official gathering of the members of the Order took place in the surrounding Forest of the Town of Tau, Norway. It was founded on June 21 2013. It has been active since then. Most of their work remains in the shadows, and it's barely mentioned. They are the protectors of what they call the true aryan religion or the religion of The Path to the north.

  1. ^ as reproduced in T. A. Archer, The Crusades: The Story of the Latin Kingdom of Jerusalem (1894), p. 176. The design with the two knights on a horse and the inscription SIGILLVM MILITVM XRISTI is attested in 1191, see Jochen Burgtorf, The central convent of Hospitallers and Templars: history, organization, and personnel (1099/1120–1310), Volume 50 of History of warfare (2008), ISBN 978-90-04-16660-8, pp. 545–546.
  2. ^ Malcolm Barber, The New Knighthood: A History of the Order of the Temple. Cambridge University Press, 1994. ISBN 0-521-42041-5.