Remarkable
enthusiast
Reged: 09/30/05
Posts: 326
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I think we can all agree on that...
Or can we?
Those who do not believe in the "Sang Real", presumably believe that the Grail is, in fact, a cup. If that is correct, where is this cup now?
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isoscent
stranger
Reged: 01/19/06
Posts: 9
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In catholic terms it is a cup but some researcher and analyst had said it is not but those analyst is not so certain if you want to know more about Jesus if you have sometimes the best site are http://www.gnosis.org/naghamm/nhl.html or if you want to know more religion http://www.metareligion.com
Do not be surprise to know if you are a christian
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Dazzle
addict
Reged: 04/02/04
Posts: 484
Loc: UK
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I think it's a quail and something went wrong over the years.
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Remarkable
enthusiast
Reged: 09/30/05
Posts: 326
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Thanks for the links isoscent. What is *your* opinion: is it a cup... or not?
Dazzle's view that the grail is a quail, is actually quite a recent idea: the idea being that the "San Greal" was actually an ancient prophecy about the second coming. The new messiah would be named something similiar to "San Grail" . In recent years, people have been wondering if that prophecy could point to one named "Dan Quayle"; hence the confusion with the word "quail"...
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Dazzle
addict
Reged: 04/02/04
Posts: 484
Loc: UK
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Of course, it's Dan Quayle's ignorance over the letter 'e' (i.e. potatoe) that gave him his name which was, of course, Quayl; a Chaucerian tribute.
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Remarkable
enthusiast
Reged: 09/30/05
Posts: 326
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Precisely, and has as recently come to light, Chaucer was himself once a Grand Master of The Priory of Sion.
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isoscent
stranger
Reged: 01/19/06
Posts: 9
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Based on Dan's Book it is not a cup he seems to elaborate. But for me The word Holy Grail as based in history of it, the word in terms of Catholic side (which the Clergy used on the said holy mass) simply is a cup. But as we have had entertained but Dan's book we were bit confused. But nothing's really different. Even Jesus himself really an ordinary man based upon my research and it was the Roman makes it different.
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MsVetra
enthusiast
Reged: 09/29/05
Posts: 300
Loc: UK
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Quote:
Remarkable said:
Precisely, and has as recently come to light, Chaucer was himself once a Grand Master of The Priory of Sion.
Hmmmm... I now wonder if it's a coincidence that 'Canterbury Tales' and 'Holy Grail' rhyme...
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Remarkable
enthusiast
Reged: 09/30/05
Posts: 326
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It may not be a coincidence. Some people who have studied ancient runes, believe the words "tale" and "grail" share the same old Norse route, and both words are widely used in 13th century incantations.
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Dammie
stranger
Reged: 01/25/06
Posts: 7
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What about the theory as given in the topic 'The Grail explained (on the resurrection)' Not a cup there either.
Greetings,
Dammie.
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