On the eve of the Senate vote I saw the Holy Grail and came to know what it was used for and why. It serves ‘The Family of God’. It restores ‘The Kingdom of God’ repairs the rent made by the breaking of the third and seventh commandment.
I have been debating for days whether to reveal to you what has been lost. If I give it away for free, no one will find me credible, not my best friend, or child. Why that is, is confounding. It has to do with having to give up everything when we die, and the Truth we behold when we do. We want a token of the truth, a price we can pay for our redemption. We want to own the truth.
It’s time to get serious. Three days ago I had an operation on my postate. I am ‘The Fisher King’. My ancestors come from Chateau-Rougemont where many folks with the name Chretien were born. The birthplace of Chretien de Troyes is not known. In Rougemont, there lived an ancient group of Jews that may have been the Jews who served in the Roman army and given a land grant.
When I describe the Grail in your book, you will see him and the kingdom. The land will be restored, along with ‘The Family of Adam’ a name which means “rouge earth”
Jon Presco
Copyright 2013
John 1:12 ESV
But to all who did receive him, who believed in his name, he gave the right to become children of God,
John 3:1-2
See what kind of love the Father has given to us, that we should be called children of God; and so we are. The reason why the world does not know us is that it did not know him. Beloved, we are God’s children now, and what we will be has not yet appeared; but we know that when he appears we shall be like him, because we shall see him as he is.
3. Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain; for the Lord will not hold him guiltless that taketh his name in vain.
7. Thou shall not commit adultery
https://rosamondpress.wordpress.com/2013/03/02/the-vigilant-watcher-on-rose-mountain/
Rosemondt, Godschalck: Confessionale. – 1519
Rosemondt, Godschalck: Confessionale. – 1559
Variant Names
Variant Names
Godscalcus, Rosemondius
Rosemondt, Godescalc
Rosemondt, Godschalk
Rosemondus, Godtscalcus
Rosemund, Godschalck
This James (or Jacob, for these names were once interchangeable) was the son of Hans Ulrich Rosemond, born 1623, a weaver; who was a son of Hans, a weaver, born 1581; who was a son of Fred Rosemond, born 1552, a weaver, member of town council and a local captain; who was the son of another Hans whose date of birth is not known, but he too, was a weaver and became a citizen of Basle in 1534. His father was Erhart de Rougemont who bought in 1495 “the house called Rebleuten-Zunft in Basle in the Freistrasse.’
Before I discuss the EE Rebleuten-Zunft guild, here is what may
constitute the Rosenmund Family Grail. It is found amongst the
treasure of the EE Gerber-Zunft
Our Guild Treasure
Our guild treasure consists of several articles which are taken out again and again for different ceremonies. During the year these articles are in the Obhut our historical museum which provides maintain and of the following articles:
Small lion
Large lions
Coat of arms board Coat of arms book
Rosenmund cup
Master chain
Banner
Coat of arms disk
http://members.aol.com/sinelson/took.html
frasch
26
CHRETIEN
1652 – 1825
Rougemont le Chateau
Terr. de Belfort, Franche-Comté, France
Family Tree – Entry is a direct line ancestor of the GeneaNet member
bianpois
3
CHRÉTIEN
1856 – 1887
Rougemont-le-Chateau,90110
Terr. de Belfort, Franche-Comté, France
Family Trees
gitane1
65
CHRETIEN
1691 – 1791
Rougemont-le-Chateau,90110
Terr. de Belfort, Franche-Comté, France
Family Trees
lembler
3
CHRÉTIEN
1691 – 1735
Rougemont-le-Chateau
Terr. de Belfort, Franche-Comté, France
Family Trees
gv9029
3
CHRÉTIEN
1715 – 1785
Rougemont le Chateau
Terr. de Belfort, Franche-Comté, France
Family Tree – Entry is a direct line ancestor of the GeneaNet member
bheck2
3
CHRETIEN
1625 – 1716
Rougemont-le-Chateau,90110
Terr. de Belfort, Franche-Comté, France
Family Tree – Entry is a direct line ancestor of the GeneaNet member
gps56
7
CHRETIEN
1709 – 1819
Rougemont-le-Chateau
Terr. de Belfort, Franche-Comté, France
Family Tree – Entry is a direct line ancestor of the GeneaNet member
isaralier
8
CHRÉTIEN
1779 – 1882
Rougemont le Chateau
Terr. de Belfort, Franche-Comté, France
Family Tree – Entry is a direct line ancestor of the GeneaNet member
daddyheiss
9
CHRÉTIEN
1714 – 1830
Rougemont le Chateau,90110
Terr. de Belfort, Franche-Comté, France
Family Trees
leclere
21
CHRETIEN
1667 – 1897
Rougemont-le-Chateau
Terr. de Belfort, Franche-Comté, France
Family Tree – Entry is a direct line ancestor of the GeneaNet member
bresson
4
CHRÉTIEN
1735 – 1825
Rougemont le Chateau
Terr. de Belfort, Franche-Comté, France
Family Trees
fmoltenis
25
CHRETIEN
1709 – 1852
Rougemont-le-Chateau, 90089
Terr. de Belfort, Franche-Comté, France
Family Tree – Entry is a direct line ancestor of the GeneaNet member
mo25
4
CHRETIEN
1741 – 1813
Rougemont le Chateau
Terr. de Belfort, Franche-Comté, France
Family Tree – Entry is a direct line ancestor of the GeneaNet member
blisch
3
CHRETIEN
1778 – 1825
Rougemont le Chateau
Terr. de Belfort, Franche-Comté, France
Family Trees
rclavey
6
CHRETIEN
1695 – 1792
Rougemont-le-Chateau,90110
Terr. de Belfort, Franche-Comté, France
Family Trees
jfilleron1
4
CHRÉTIEN
1821 – 1850
Rougemont-le-Chateau, 90089
Terr. de Belfort, Franche-Comté, France
Family Tree – Entry is a direct line ancestor of the GeneaNet member
mjeannin3
3
CHRETIEN
1910 – 1910
Rougemont le Chateau
Terr. de Belfort, Franche-Comté, France
Family Trees
yannbreizh
5
CHRÉTIEN
1714 – 1753
Rougemont-le-Chateau,90110
Terr. de Belfort, Franche-Comté, France
Family Tree – Entry is a direct line ancestor of the GeneaNet member
robert88
6
CHRETIEN
1714 – 1798
Rougemont-le-Chateau,90110
Terr. de Belfort, Franche-Comté, France
Family Tree – Entry is a direct line ancestor of the GeneaNet member
mamirolle
24
CHRETIEN
1689 – 1830
Rougemont-le-Chateau
Terr. de Belfort, Franche-Comté, France
The Château de Rougemont is a ruined 12th century castle in the commune of Rougemont-le-Château in the Territoire de Belfort département of France.
The castle, a small fortress, was built on a small hill in the Vosges Mountains facing the Jura plateaux. At an altitude of 736 m, it dominated the entry to Burgundy.
History[edit]
The castle belonged to the Counts of Ferrette and was built around the end of the 12th century. It protected an ancient Roman road from Langres which crosses the Vosges and passes by Rougemont. The castle watched over the southern entry to Alsace and symbolised the strength of the rulers of the region. With the extinction of the Ferrette line in 1324, the property passed to the Habsburgs.
The castle was burned and destroyed at the end of the 14th century by Enguerrand VII, Lord of Coucy (and Earl of Bedford).
Excavations began in 1977 preceding a complete restoration of the castle. Important military, civil and religious finds revealed by the digs have been preserved in the museum at Belfort. The castle is open to the public, free of charge, but access is not easy.
It has been listed since 1996 as a monument historique by the French Ministry of Culture.[1]
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