Here it is,
It descends into hell as recreation, it has different layers towards the bottom, circles of hell, which holds Masonic not Templar initation at the bottom. It branches off into a cavernous grotto, and then comes out on stream, waterfall I think. It possibly has another ceremony room off it with an altar, pulpit, has Masonic flooring and symbology. It has nothing to do with the Templars.
It was the King's Castle but was given to a lordship who was one of the richest men in Portugal prior to its revolution. He refurbished it using Sintra. The entire grounds and some interior were made into Masonic themes. I forget who owns it now but the initiation well was filled in for years, then it was rediscovered. Now it has reopened as a tourist attraction and has possibly been used in film.
I watched a documentary about it called hidden or lost architecture, or it was called abandoned engineering. It was fascinating.
What did they get upto.?
Here it is,
It descends into hell as recreation, it has different layers towards the bottom, circles of hell, which holds Masonic not Templar initation at the bottom. It branches off into a cavernous grotto, and then comes out on stream, waterfall I think. It possibly has another ceremony room off it with an altar, pulpit, has Masonic flooring and symbology. It has nothing to do with the Templars.
It was the King's Castle but was given to a lordship who was one of the richest men in Portugal prior to its revolution. He refurbished it using Sintra. The entire grounds and some interior were made into Masonic themes. I forget who owns it now but the initiation well was filled in for years, then it was rediscovered. Now it has reopened as a tourist attraction and has possibly been used in film.
I watched a documentary about it called hidden or lost architecture, or it was caled abandoned engineering. It was fascinating.
What did they get upto.?
Here it is,
It descends into hell as recreation, it has different layers towards the bottom, circles of hell, which holds Masonic not Templar initation at the bottom. It branches off into a cavernous grotto, and then comes out on stream, waterfall I think. It possibly has another ceremony room off it with an altar, pulpit, has Masonic flooring and symbology. It has nothing to do with the Templars.
It was the King's Castle but was given to a lordship who was one of the richest men in Portugal prior to its revolution. He refurbished it using Sintra. The entire grounds and some interior were made into Masonic themes. I forget who owns it now but the initiation well was filled in for years, then it was rediscovered. Now it has reopened as a tourist attraction and has possibly been used in film.
I watched a documentary about it called hidden or lost architecture. It was fascinating.
What did they get upto.?
It descends into hell as recreation, it has different layers towards the bottom, circles of hell, which holds Masonic not Templar initation at the bottom. It branches off into a cavernous grotto, and then comes out on stream, waterfall I think. It possibly has another ceremony room off it with an altar, pulpit, has Masonic flooring and symbology. It has nothing to do with the Templars.
It was the King's Castle but was given to a lordship who was one of the richest men in Portugal prior to its revolution. He refurbished it using Sintra. The entire grounds and some interior were made into Masonic themes. I forget who owns it now but the initiation well was filled in for years, then it was rediscovered. Now it has reopened as a tourist attraction and has possibly been used in film.
I watched a documentary about it called hidden or lost architecture. It was fascinating.
What did they get upto.?
It descends into hell as recreation, it has different layers towards the bottom, circles of hell, which holds Masonic not Templar initation at the bottom. It branches off into a cavernous grotto, and then comes out on stream, waterfall I think. It possibly has another ceremony room off it with an altar, pulpit, has Masonic flooring a symbology. It has nothing to do with the Templars.
It was the King's Castle but was given to a lordship who was one of the richest men in Portugal prior to its revolution. He refurbished it using Sintra. The entire grounds and some interior were made into Masonic themes. I forget who owns it now but the initiation well was filled in for years, then it was rediscovered. Now it has reopened as a tourist attraction and has possibly been used in film.
I watched a documentary about it called hidden or lost architecture. It was fascinating.
What did they get upto.?
It descends into hell as recreation, it has different layers towards the bottom, circles of hell, which holds Masonic not Templar initation at the bottom. It branches off into a cavernous grotto, and then comes out on stream, waterfall I think. It possibly has another ceremony room off it. It has nothing to do with the Templars.
It was the King's Castle but was given to a lordship who was one of the richest men in Portugal prior to its revolution. He refurbished it using Sintra. The entire grounds and some interior were made into Masonic themes. I forget who owns it now but the initiation well was filled in for years, then it was rediscovered. Now it has reopened as a tourist attraction and has possibly been used in film.
I watched a documentary about it called hidden or lost architecture. It was fascinating.
What did they get upto.?