Enlaces en inglés. (Ver enlaces en Castellano) (Como traducir páginas en otros idiomas.)

Listado de enlaces en orden alfabético de webs con temática griálica.


150 Holy Grail links.

URL: www.mysteries-megasite.com/main/bigsearch/grail.html

Arthurian resources.

Arthuriana is the quarterly for the International Arthurian Society - North American Branch. It is dedicated to all aspects of the Arthurian story from its inception in the Middle Ages to its enactments in the present moment. The only academic journal in the world on Arthurian subjects, Arthuriana is poised on the cutting edge of current debates on Arthurian topics. Contributors to the journal consistently include the top scholars in the field, and the journal constantly seek out new and innovative scholarship that brings fresh perspectives to Arthurian studies.

Arthur: The Matter of Britain.

URL: www.panix.com/~wlinden/arthur.shtml

Encyclopedia Mythica.

This is an encyclopedia on mythology, folklore, legends, and more. It contains over 5700 definitions of gods and goddesses, supernatural beings and legendary creatures and monsters from all over the world.

Grail Lore.

An Annotated & Illustrated Collection of Worldwide Links to Mythologies, Fairy Tales & Folklore, Sacred Arts & Sacred Traditions by Kathleen Jenks, Ph.D.

Holy Grail Candidates.

An Annotated & Illustrated Collection of Worldwide Links to Mythologies, Fairy Tales & Folklore, Sacred Arts & Sacred Traditions by Kathleen Jenks, Ph.D.

King Arthur and The Holy Grail.

The Impossible Dream (The Quest)rian themes. This is my quest, to follow that star, No matter how hopeless, no matter how far To be willing to give when there's no more to give To be willing to die so that honor and justice may live.

Mediæval Graal Texts.

These Grail texts were first listed by Alfred Nutt in his book Studies of the Legends of the Holy Grail with Especial Reference to the Hypothesis of its Celtic Origin(London, 1888).

Parsifal.

The legends of the Holy Grail are woven of three strands: a Celtic tradition of otherworld vessels and supernaturally powerful weapons; an Arabic or Byzantine tradition of a mysterious stone that had fallen from the heavens; and a Christian tradition, perhaps of Gnostic or heretical origin, of a mysterious talisman.

Quest for the Holy Grail Web Resources.

Compiled for Mythos Institute by James W. Maertens, March 1998. To aid you in your Quest... Each of these links to Grail sites on the worldwide web has further links and bibliographic references. The sites cover the topics of Arthurian Legends, Celtic Studies, archeological sites, and the Holy Grail.

San Graal School of Sacred Geometry.

THE HIGH HISTORY OF THE HOLY GRAIL by Vincent Bridges and Joseph Campbell, in his epic study The Masks of God places Wolfram's Parzival squarely on the dividing line between ancient and modern. Emma Jung, whose psychological insights are invaluable, identifies the Grail cycle as the beginning of the immanent spirituality of Christianity, in opposition to the more ancient transcendent view. Adolf Hitler considered the Hallows of the Grail to be an important component of his plan for world conquest. Sort of a psychic equivalent to a Panzer battalion.The Grail would seem to be the ultimate slippery idea. Even the word itself has a half-dozen different derivations: from gradual, gradulis in Latin, to a wide plate or dish, gradule in Old French, to the really strange meanings such as Sang Real or royal blood. A persistent whiff of Sufism lingers on, along with traces of other arcane undercurrents, such as Goddess worship, "witchcraft," and contact with such megalithic concepts as landscape zodiacs.

The Catholic Encyclopedia.

The Holy Grail The name of a legendary sacred vessel, variously identified with the chalice of the Eucharist or the dish of the Pascal lamb, and the theme of a famous medieval cycle of romance. In the romances the conception of the Grail varies considerably; its nature is often but vaguely indicated, and, in the case of Chrestien's Perceval poem, it is left wholly unexplained.

The Holy Grail.

The Tradition: The Holy Grail was a vessel used by Christ at the Last Supper. Given to his grand-uncle, St. Joseph of Arimathea, it was used by him to collect Christ's blood and sweat while Joseph tended him on the Cross. After Christ's death, Joseph was apparently imprisoned in a rock tomb similar to the one he had given for the body of his grand-nephew. Left to starve, he was sustained for several years by the power of the Grail which provided him with fresh food and drink every morning. Later, St. Joseph travelled to Britain with his family and several followers.

The Holy Grail. History and legends of the most important relic of Christendom.

What is the Holy Grail? A calix? A stone? A book? Poets, writers, esoterists and directors have different theories about it. In this pages we are going to study this intriguing theme, extremely enjoying, which involves a lot of people from everywhere also with different beliefes in a travel on the trails of a mysterious relic.

The Legend of the Holy Grail.

The legend of the Holy Grail has always held a place of fascination in the minds of medievalists. This legend has a unique quality which has kept it active and alive since the late 12th century. Most who pursue Grail Lore have a creeping curiosity whether there might actually be a Grail. While few dispute the Grail story's pagan origins, a devotee also realizes that there is no good reason why there can't be, (its magical powers aside.)

The Order of the Grail.

The Order of the Grail, also known as the Rosicrucian and Military Order of the Sacred Grail is a traditional fraternal order of mystic Chivalry. Through a line of Filiation, nearly one thousand years old, we are heirs to such august Medieval orders of knighthood as; L' ORDRE DE LA CROSSE DE GENET, L'ORDRE DE SAINT MICHEL, L'ORDRE DE LA TOISON D'OR, and L'ORDRE DE SAINT LAZARRE DE JERUSALEM amongst others.


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