Saint Roseline

Early alchemists gave sulfur its own alchemical symbol, which was a triangle at the top of a cross. Sulfur or sulphur is a chemical element with the atomic number 16. It is normally denoted with the symbol S. The dollar sign or peso sign ($) is a symbol primarily used to indicate a unit of currency. Pi is also the sixteenth letter of the Greek alphabet, God's Golden Number which alchemists associate with Mary Magdalene, the 1st and 13th disciple.

In particle physics, pion is short for pi meson, and can be neutral, positively charged or negatively charged: π0, π+ and π−. Pions are the lightest mesons and play an important role in mediating the nuclear force holding protons and neutrons together. Meson is the root word of mesonic.

The eye above the pyramid is popular among conspiracy theorists, and alleged to have connections with the Illuminati secret society, founded in 1776. There have also been associations made from the pyramid to the Illuminati because it has thirteen steps. The eagle on the one-dollar-bill is also carrying thirteen arrows and thirteen leaves. Furthermore, if a Masonic square and compass is placed over the pyramid, the letters at the points will spell out the word "Mason" in an apparent reference to the brotherhood of Free Masonry. However, the number thirteen represents the thirteen colonies which became the first thirteen states. The obverse of the Great Seal portrays a heraldic Bald Eagle. In front of the eagle is an unsupported shield which symbolizes the fledgling country's ability to stand on its own, unified by congress; this is symbolized by the bar on top of the shield. Above the eagle's head is a glory in the shape of the Star of David, with 13 stars. Clutched in the eagle's beak is a ribbon which reads "E PLURIBUS UNUM" (From many, one). It also holds an olive branch (which the head always points towards) in its right claw and arrows in its left, symbolising the desire for peace, but the readiness to fight.

The number thirteen, symbolizing the 13 original colonies, shows up 13 times: 13 total letters/digits in both 1776 (4) and its Roman Numeral equivalent MDCCLXXVI (9) (apparently coincidental) 13 stars above the eagle (by law) 13 steps on the Pyramid (by custom, not by law) 13 letters in ANNUIT COEPTIS (apparently coincidental) 13 letters in E PLURIBUS UNUM (apparently coincidental) 13 vertical bars on the shield (by law) 13 leaves on the olive branch (by custom, not by law) 13 berries on the olive branch (by custom, not by law) 13 arrows (by law) 13 elements on either side of the base of Washington's portrait (8 leaves, 5 berries) 13 total uses of the word one in some form. (This does not count the numeral 1, but does count all uses of the words one, united, unum.) 13 O on the reverse of the One Dollar Bill.

Sulfur, in its native form, is a yellow crystalline solid. In nature, it can be found as the pure element and as sulfide and sulfate minerals. It is an essential element for life and is found in two amino acids, cysteine and methionine. Its commercial uses are primarily in fertilizers, used for growing ........Sulfur (Sanskrit, sulvari; Latin sulfur or sulpur) was known in ancient times, and is referred to in the Biblical Pentateuch (Genesis). English translations of the Bible commonly referred to sulfur as "brimstone", giving rise to the name of 'fire and brimstone' sermons, in which listeners are reminded of the fate of eternal damnation that await the unbelieving and unrepentant.

Saint Roseline de Villeneuve was born in 1263 (1263—January 17, 1329) into a aristocratic blue booded family near Arcs-Sur Argens in eastern Provence, in the South of France. Having overcome her father's opposition, Roseline became a Carthusian nun at Bertaud in the Alps of Dauphiné. The Dauphiné or Dauphiné Viennois is a former province in southeastern France. In the 12th century, the local ruler Count Guy IV of Albon (c.1095-1142) had a dolphin on his coat of arms and was nicknamed le Dauphin (French for dolphin). His descendants changed their title from Count of Albon to Dauphin of Viennois, after their family seat in Vienne. The ruler was known by this title until 1349, when the heirless Humbert II of Viennois sold his lordship to King Philippe VI by the terms of the treaty of Romans, negotiated by his protonotary, Amblard de Beaumont. A major condition was that the heir to the throne of France would be known as le Dauphin, which was the case from that time until the revolution. The first Dauphin de France was Philippe's grandson, the future Charles V of France. The title also conferred an appanage on the region. Louis XI was the only king of France to reside in the Dauphiné for any length of time. Humbert's agreement further stipulated that the Dauphiné would be exempted from many taxes and imposts. This statute was the subject of much subsequent parliamentary debate at the regional level, as local leaders sought to defend this regional autonomy and privilege from the state's assaults.

Roseline was renowned for her compassionate, kind nature and a mind that could act as an intermediary and intercede on God's telestic, telepathic, divine communication channel. Roseline's uncanny reputation for truthful revelations was accredited by Gods vassals at the Vatican..

Even the conscience smitten Pope, John XXII, blessed this lady, a servant of God, donating money to Roseline's monastery in 1328. A guilty, token gesture towards a shameful period of past unscrupulous morals by the church and a glimmer of light & hope towards the future. An indication history had come to the crossroads.Time for a new pathway!

Saint Roseline was a 13th Century expert in Clairaudience and Clairvoyance.

Young Roseline's compassionate reputation for feeding the poor and hungry in her local village, during a severe period of drought and failed harvests was put under pressure when her Father discovered that Roseline was stealing from the kitchen and distributing the food amongst the starving locals. Having set a trap to expose Roseline's charity, her father demanded to know what was concealed under her apron. Startled, Roseline's disguised hiding place in her apron flew open, to reveal a bunch of Red Roses!" Ahaa the miracle of the Roses".

After resisting her father's attempts to broker her a "suitable" marriage, Roseline sought the refuge of the Nuns of Saint Claire to finish off her education. Thereafter she led a life of severe austerity, devoting herself to the Church.

The family's historic charitable link was enhanced by Roseline's adorable brother, Helion De Villeneuve, who was elected Grand Master of the Knights of Saint John from 1319-46. He was generally accepted as having the foresight to create the foundations of the present humanitarian shape of the Saint John's Ambulance service. After the arrest of Knight's Templar on Friday the 13th, 1307 and several years of treachery, torture and trials, the Crusader era of pilgramage to the Holy lands backed by the Roman Catholic Church had come to a sad end. The second time in History the proud, dedicated, Christian people of the Rooster emblemed France were refused acknowlegement for their support of the shepherd. The remnant traces of any valuable possessions were conscribed and leeched by the Roman Catholic Church or the King of France. What morsels and Knights that were left where integrated into the Knights of Saint John Hospitallers. Villeneuve's pivotal task was to weld the broken pieces of trust and carry on the Christian Torch of compassion and healing.

Roseline died on Jan. 17, 1329. The 17th of January is linked to several imponderable, thematic Grail leads that stem from this date. The Paris Roseline has been used as a prime meridian longitude since 1634, yet It was not until 1666 that Louis XIV authorised the first official Observatory in Paris, which was first used on midsummers day on the 21st of June 1667. The Paris prime meridian passes the periphery of the village of Rennes-le-Chateau.

Exhumed five years after her death, Roseline's body was found intact, with her eyes as vivid and bright as if she were still alive. Louis XIV had the story of the preservation of Roseline's eyes re-examined in 1660. His personal physician was given the task of inspecting and preserving the holy relics. King Louis was the longest reigning King in modern French history and his realm lasted a staggering 72 years. His Mother was Ann of Austria a descendent of the Habsburg family. Referred to as the "Sun King", Louis' obsessional occult indulgence with the Greek Sun God, Apollo (Celts Mabon) bordered on insanity. If his portraits, woodcuts and engravings were to have any of the King's affection, they would have to be richly decorated with the Sun-light theme, reflecting his persistent quest for enlightenment and knowledge.

A glass coffin shrine for pilgrims is located at Roseline's Abbey. Roseline's body was embalmed in 1894, nearly six centuries after her death.

Roseline reflects the aesthetic perfection of efflorescent virtues blooming from seed to bud to flower. Reflecting the alchemic transmutation into beauty, the Constant Gardener's silent truelove's gift of natures humility, purity and charity, symbolised in the Red Rose.

The Order of Knights Hospitaller (also known as the Order of St. John, Sovereign Order of Saint John of Jerusalem of Rhodes and of Malta, Knights of Malta, Knights of Rhodes, and Chevaliers of Malta; French: Ordre des Hospitaliers) is a Christian organization that began as an Amalfitan hospital founded in Jerusalem in 1080 to provide care for poor and sick pilgrims to the Holy Land. After the Christian conquest of Jerusalem in 1099 during the First Crusade, it became a religious/military order under its own charter, and was charged with the care and defense of the Holy Land.

Helion de Villeneuve was Knights Hospitaller Grand Master number 26.( 2 x 13 )

Gerard Tenc (to 1120)

Raymond of Provence (1120-1160)

Auger de Balben (1160-1163)

Arnaud de Comps (1162-1163)

Gilbert d'Aissailly (1163-1170) Gastone de Murols c. (1170-1172) Gilbert of Syria(1172-1177) Roger de Moulins (1177-1187) Hermangard d'Asp (1187-1190) Garnier de Naplous (1190-1192) Geoffroy de Donjon (1193-1202) Alfonse of Portugal (1203-1206) Geoffrey le Rat (1206-1207) Guerin de Montaigu (1207-1228) Bertrand de Thessy (1228-1231) Guerin de Montaigu(1231-1236) Bertrand de Comps (1236-1240) Pierre de Vielle-Bride (1240-1242) Guillaume de Chateauneuf (1242-1258) Hugues de Revel (1258-1277) Nicolas Lorgne (1277-1284) Jean de Villiers (1284-1294) Odon de Pins (1294-1296) Guillaume de Villaret (1296-1305) Foulques de Villaret (1305-1319)

Helion de Villeneuve (1319-1346)

Dieudonné de Gozon (1346-1353) Pierre de Corneillan (1353-1355) Roger de Pins (1355-1365) Raymond Berenger (1365-1374) Robert de Juliac (1374-1376) Jean Fernandez de Heredia (1376-1396) Riccardo Caracciolo (1383-1395) Rival Grand Master Philibert de Naillac (1396-1421) Antonio Fluvian de Riviere (1421-1437) Jean de Lastic (1437-1454) Jacques de Milly (1454-1461) Piero Raimondo Zacosta (1461-1467) Giovanni Battista Orsini (1467-1476) Pierre d'Aubusson (1476-1503) Emery d'Amboise (1503-1512) Guy de Blanchefort (1512-1513) Fabrizio del Carretto (1513-1521) Philippe de Villiers (1521-1534) Piero de Ponte (1534-1535) Didier de Saint-Jaille (1535-1536) Jean de Homedes (1536-1553) Claude de la Sengle (1553-1557) Jean de la Vallette (1557-1568) Pierre de Monte (1568-1572) Jean de la Cassiere (1572-1581) Hugues Loubenx de Verdalle (1581-1595) Martin Garzez (1595-1601) Alof de Wignacourt (1601-1622) Luis Mendez de Vasconcellos (1622-1623) Antoine de Paule (1623-1636) Juan de Lascaris-Castellar (1636-1657) Antoine de Redin (1657-1660) Annet de Clermont-Gessant (1660) Raphael Cotoner (1660-1663) Nicolas Cotoner (1663-1680) Gregorio Carafa (1680-1690) Adrien de Wignacourt (1690-1697) Ramon Perellos y Roccaful (1697-1720) Marc'Antonio Zondadari (1720-1722) Antonio Manoel de Vilhena (1722-1736) Raymond Despuig (1736-1741) Manuel Pinto de Fonseca (1741-1773) Francisco Ximenes de Texada (1773-1775) Emmanuel de Rohan-Polduc (1775-1797) Ferdinand von Hompesch zu Bolheim (1797-1802) Paul I of Russia (de facto) (1799-1801) Giovanni Battista Tommasi (1803-1805) Innico Maria Guevara-Suardo (1805-1814) André Di Giovanni (1814-1821) Antoine Busca (1821-1834) Carlo Candida (1834-1845) Philippe di Colloredo-Mels (1845-1864) Alessandro Borgia (1865-1871) Giovanni Battista Ceschi a Santa Croce (1871-1905) Caleazzo von Thun und Hohenstein (1905-1931) Ludovico Chigi Albani della Rovere (1931-1951) Angelo de Mojana di Cologna (1962-1988) Andrew Willoughby Ninian Bertie (1988-present)