MMXII Orbis Terrarum Judicii Dei Escritorio de JV Agnvs Dei Verbvm Dei Filvs Dei Jose Maria Chavira MS Adagio 1st Primogentivs Filvs Dei Hominis Espiritvs Dominus Dominorum et Rex Regum et Reginarum nom de plume JC Angelcraft La Couronne Monde Chateau Versailles
Writing about the judgment of God requires that I listen, pray, and internalize and absorb the judgment.
MMXII ORBIS TERRARUM JUDICII DEI
Section 1
Knighthood, Chivalry and Orders
Knighthood, in the modern sense, is a title bestowed for a variety of services. Originally, you had to be a part of a military in order to the be a knight. As civilization developed, the conduct of a knight on the battlefield as in the general activities of everyday life, became the topic of much scrutiny. Knights, especially Christian Knights, were known for their brutal tactics.
Chivalry is the behavior expected of Knight in social and military circumstances. In some associations, men and women are who have demonstrated a capacity for Chivalry are given special honors or appointments in recognition of merit or public service. However where the trafficking and the killing of innocent children, women and men exists, chivalry carries no meaning and its Knights have become, corrupt, murderous, immoral, decadent, an absurdity to Knighthood and all that is good.
Knights Orders
IN PDF
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Orders in the modern world and remember this information is of 1974 and before: British Orders, 2. Modern European Orders, 3. Latin American Orders. It would seem that the modern Knight began with Charlemagne . Before Knighthood existed, to be a soldier in the Roman Empire was something almost any man who lived in the Empire could achieve, Knighthood changed that. Knighthood is more esoteric. But it had its good times and its bad times. Sometimes when a common man was successful in battle, he was called a Knight. Sometimes common men were knighted right before a battle to inspire them and give them courage. Sometimes men became knights all on their own.
English, The Order of The Garter, The most Honorable Order of the Bath 1725, The Most Distinguished Order of St. Michael & St. George 1818, The Most Exalted Order of the Star of India 1861. Queen Victoria’s for Ladies Only was The Royal Order of Victoria & Albert 1862. The Most Eminent Order of the Indian Empire (1877-1878) The Royal Victorian Order 1896, Distinguished Services Order 1886, Imperial Services Order 1902, The Order of the British Empire 1917, to reward civilian and military war service. The Order of Companions of Honor 1917.
Scottish: The Ancient Order of Thistle. 1687, “Nemo me impune lacessit.” meaning “No one provokes me with impunity.”
Irish: The Most Illustrious Order of Saint Patrick 1783
French: The Order of the Golden Fleece (La Toison de Or) 1432, The Order of St. Maurice 1434, the Order St. Hubert 1444 & revived 1708. The Order of Saint Michael 1469, The Order of the Star, The Order of the Holy Spirit (Sant Espirit) 1578:
Modern European & Russian Orders
Albania: Orders of the Black Eagle 1914, Order of Skanderberg 1925, The Order of Fidelity 1926, The Order of Valor 1928,
Anhalt (Upper Saxony): The Order of Albert The Bear 1836: House Order of Albert the Bear Hausorden Albrechts des Bären
Austria. Apart from the Austrian Order of the Golden Fleece, The Hungarian Order of Saint Steven, Imperial Austria had The Order of Leopold 1808, The Order of the Iron Crown 1816 taken over from a Lombard Order Founded by Napoleon I as King of Italy in 1809 and of Francis and Joseph 1849; The two military orders of Elizabeth Theresa 1750-renovated-1771; and of Maria Theresa 1757; and the orders of the Starry Cross 1668; and of Elizabeth 1898 and for ladies Austria has the Order of Merit (1922)
The following countries also have orders. Until we finish transcribing them you can access the information on the scanned writings:
Baden: Orders of Fidelity: (Family order 1715; reconstituted 1803) of Charles Frederik (Military, 1807) of the Zährigen Lion (1812), of Berthold I (1877 as a class of the preceding, 1896 as a distinct order.)
Bavaria: The Order of St, Hubert (1444), The Order of Saint George (1729) of Maximilian Joseph (Military, 1806) of St. Michael (1808, taken over from Cologne Order of 1693) of the Crown (1808) of Ludwig I (1827), of Maximilian for Art and Science (1853) and of Military Merit (1866). The orders of St Elizabeth (1766) and of Theresa (1827) for Ladies.
Belgium; orders of Leopold I: (for civil and military merit 1832) of the Crown) originally the premier order of the Congo (1897) transferred to Belgium (1910) of Leopold Second: for services to the sovereignty (1900) the orders of the African star (1888) and of the Lion (1891) for the services rendered in the Congo
Brunswick: Order of Henry the Lion (1834)
Bulgaria: The Order of Saint Cyril and Methodius (1909) which took precedence over the Order of Saint Alexander (1881) and various other orders of merit. Communist 1st regime instituted orders of Georgie Dimitrov of the Republic of September 9, 1944, of National Freedom, of the Red Flag, of the Red Flag of Labour, of Bravery and of Labor- Georgi Dimitrov was a Bulgarian communist politician. He was the first communist leader of Bulgaria from 1946 to 1949. Dimitrov led the Communist International from 1935 to 1943
Croatia: Orders of the Crown of Zvonimir (1941) of the Iron Trefoil (1941) and of merit (1943). Instituted by the regime of Ante Pavlic and became extinct after
Czechoslovakia : orders of the white lion : for foreigners only 1922 ; for Czechoslovakians 1928: of Charles IV 1931: of White Lion for victory (military 1945) of the Gold Star of the Republic, of Socialism and of Labor.
Denmark: order of the elephant (15th Century; revived after abeyance for the sovereign, the sons, 30 knights, exclusively Protestant, with the motto. Magnanime Pretium 1693) taking precedence as a prime order over the order of Dannebrog (1671; legendarily ascribed to 1219, year of Vladimír The II, conquest of Estonia)
Estonia: orders of the state arms, of the white Cross, of the Eagle Cross and orders of the Red Cross during the period of independence (1918-1940)
Finland: Orders of the White Rose of Finland (for civil and military merit, with six classes 1919: on of the Cross of Liberty: for military and civil merit in wartime, for services to the country defenses with five classes 1942)
France: The Order of the Golden Fleece (La Toison de Or) 1432, The Order of St. Maurice 1434, the Order St. Hubert 1444 & revived 1708. The Order of Saint Michael 1469, The Order of the Star, The Order of the Holy Spirit (Sant Espirit) 1578:
For the Republic of France the the principal order is “The Legion of Honor ” (Legion d’ Honneur) founded by Napoleon Bonaparte in 1802 as general, military and civil order of merit irrespective of birth, race or religion, provided that all admitted swore to uphold the principles of Liberty and equality.
During the consulate and the first Empire, Napoleon was grand master and grand council of seven grand officers, administered 15 territorial units of cohorts, into which the order was divided. The very ranks carried, salaries and hospitals were maintained for sick and infirm legionnaires, the restored military and religious orders of the ancient regime. Under the restoration the Legion was adopted a Royal character but ranked below the restored military and religious orders of the ancient regime. Under the later republican regimes, the president of the republic became grand master, the order administered by a grand chancellor with the help pf council nominated by the grand master: There are five classes: Grand Cross limited to 80 members; grand officers (200), Commander (1000); Officer (4,000) and Knight or Chevalier (unlimited). Foreign regents however, are supernumerary to the restricted classes. Military and naval members on active service receive salaries. Promotion from grade to grade is according to service performed in the lower; extraordinary service admit at once any rank. The ribbon is scarlet. France’s specialized orders of merit include Agricultural (1883); Maritime for the Merchant Navy (1930) Social (1939), Commercial (1939); Public Health 1939) and Order of the Liberation (1941).
Germany: Before further decline to the Nazi Party, Imperial Germany bestowed orders belonging to the Hohenzollern dynasty or to the Kingdom of Prussia. The Nazi Party (The Third Reich)had orders of Blood Est, 1934.
The medal of the Blood Order (1934) (German: Blutorden) was a decoration in memory (of the Munich putsch November 9 1923. This medal was an important medal to members of the Nazi Party. During March 1934, The medal symbolized the more than ten years of hard work of the Nazi Party. And so Hitler authorized the Blood Order to commemorate the first movement of the rise to power, the 1923 attempted coup the Nazi Party which actually succeeded in long run in taking power in Germany. The medal is silver, with the obverse bearing a depiction of an eagle grasping an oak leaf wreath. Inside the wreath is the date November 9 and to the right is the inscription München 1923–1933. The reverse shows the entrance of the Feldherrnhalle in relief and directly above is the angled swastika with sun rays in the background. Along the top edge is the inscription: UND IHR HABT DOCH GESIEGT (“And after all, you won”)
The Order of German Eagle for foreigners (1937). As of the year 1971, The German Federal Republic recognizes the “Ordre pour le Mérits (1951) . The German Federal Republic also has Order of the Karl Marx established 1953.
- 1953: Hermann Duncker, Otto Grotewohl, Luise Kähler, Hermann Matern, Wilhelm Pieck, Wilhelm Zaisser
- 1956: Wilhelm Koenen
- 1961: Alfred Kurella, Gherman Titov
- 1962: Alexander Abusch, Karl Bittel, Franz Dahlem, Herbert Warnke, Otto Winzer
- 1963: Yuri Gagarin, Karl Maron, Willy Rumpf, Valentina Tereshkova
- 1965: Pavel Belyayev, Paul Fröhlich, Aleksei Leonov, Hans Schaul
- 1966: Helene Berg
- 1967: Rudolf Dölling, John Heartfield, Wilhelm Kling, Karl Mewis
- 1968: Max Burghardt, Roman Chwalek, Kurt Seibt
- 1969: Walter Beling, Paul Dessau, Erich Honecker, Jürgen Kuczynski, Hermann Matern, Albert Norden, Willi Stoph, Lotte Ulbricht, Paul Verner
- 1970: Bruno Apitz, Otto Braun, Max Burghardt, Ernst Busch, Fritz Dallmann, Heinz Hoffmann, Erwin Kramer, Erich Mückenberger, Harry Tisch
- 1971: Erich Correns
- 1972: Max Fechner, Klaus Gysi, Kurt Hager, Erich Honecker, Max Spangenberg
- 1973: Ernst Albert Altenkirch, Eva Altmann, Werner Bruschke, Friedrich Dickel, Ernst Goldenbaum, Erich Mielke, Fred Oelßner
- 1974: Walter Arnold, Walter Bartel, Bruno Beater, Jurij Brězan, Leonid Brezhnev, Walter Buchheim, Fritz Cremer, Käthe Dahlem, Arthur Franke, Alexander Schalck-Golodkowski, Willi Stoph, Josip Broz Tito, Markus Wolf, Todor Zhivkov
- 1975: Edmund Collein, Werner Eggerath, Horst Sindermann, Aleksandr Vasilevsky, Paul Wandel
- 1976: Vladimir Aksyonov, Hermann Axen, Valery Bykovsky, Luis Corvalán, Luise Ermisch, Manfred Ewald, Wolfgang Junker, Günter Mittag, Ernst Scholz, Paul Verner, Werner Walde
- 1977: Friedel Apelt, Hilde Benjamin, Klaus Gysi, Kurt Hager, Erich Honecker, Margot Honecker, Erich Mielke, Josip Broz Tito
- 1978: Valery Bykovsky, Fritz Eikemeier, Werner Felfe, Hans Modrow, Joachim Herrmann, Werner Krolikowski, Konrad Naumann, Elli Schmidt
- 1979: Leonid Brezhnev, Johannes Chemnitzer, Horst Dohlus, Peter Edel, Ernst Engelberg, Klaus Fuchs, Gerhard Grüneberg, Heinz Keßler
- 1980: Heinz Hoffmann, Alfred Lemmnitz, Siegfried Lorenz
- 1981: Leonid Brezhnev, Peter Florin, Erwin Geschonneck, Albert Norden, Gerhard Schürer
- 1982: Hilde Eisler, Kurt Hager, Erich Honecker, Kim Il-sung, Erich Mielke, Alexander Schalck-Golodkowski, Paul Scholz
- 1983: Theo Balden, Gerhard Beil, Friedrich Dickel, Wilhelm Ehm, Oskar Fischer, Egon Krenz, Werner Scheler, Lotte Ulbricht, Gustáv Husák
- 1984: 6th Flotilla of the East German People’s Navy, Alfred Neumann, Willi Stoph,
- 1985: Friedrich Dickel, Horst Dohlus, Heinz Hoffmann, Erich Honecker, Bruno Lietz, Erich Mückenberger, Ilse Thiele
- 1986: Heinrich Adameck, Fidel Castro, Luise Dornemann, Gisela Glende, Günter Mittag
- 1987: Hilde Benjamin, Margot Honecker, Werner Jarowinsky, Erich Mielke, Markus Wolf
- 1988: Georgi Atanasov, Nicolae Ceauşescu, Manfred Gerlach, Joachim Herrmann, Kurt Seibt
- 1989: Horst Brünner, Angel Dimitrov, Alexi Ivanov, Günter Schabowski, Willi Stoph, Petur Tanchev, Herbert Weiz, Günther Wyschofsky
Germany: The Patriotic order of Merit (1954), The Banner of Labor Order (1954)
Greece: Orders of the Redeemer 1833 (with five classes all numerically restricted) Order of George I (1915), Order of the Phoenix (1926), Order St, George & St Constantine (1936), Order of St. Olga & the Order of St. Sophia (1938), The Order of Beneficence (1948).
Hannover: Order of the House of Guelph 1815 (the Hanoverian Guelphic Order) is a Hanoverian order of chivalry (1815) the order was frequently bestowed upon British subjects,
Hesse: Orders of the Golden Lion (for Hesse-Kassel, 1770; for Hesse-Darmstad (1886) and for Hesse-Darmstad of St. Lows (1807) of Philip the Magnanimous (1840) and the star of Babant (1914).
Holy See: The highest of the pontifical orders is the Order of Christ usually given to Heads of State or Princes. Constituted after the crusades at Jerusalem in 1319 as a military order under the pope and the Portuguese crown jointly, the Order of Christ was cistercian rule, but was relieved of the obligation to celibacy in 1499. From 1522 to 1789 the Portuguese and Papal branches became progressively distinct and thereafter the Papal Branch survived as a separate order. The Knights of the Golden Spur or Milizia Aurata of St. Sylvester in 1841 and again under its old name (with one class only) in 1905, when the order of St, Sylvester (Three classes) came into being as separate entity. Other Orders of those of St. Gregory the Great (1831) For loyal services to the Papacy (Four classes reduced to three classes (1834): The Order of Piux IX (with two classes in 1847, but with three classes 1868) was granted in 1931 to the Latin patriarch of Jerusalem.
Hungry: The Hungarian Order of Saint Steven (1764) was sometimes conferred by the Habsburg Sovereigns on persons who might have received the Golden Fleece if they had been Catholics. Under the Regency there were orders of Merit (1922) and of Sacred Crown (1943). The Republic Regime instituted Orders of Liberty (1946) Order of Kossuth (1948), of the Republic (1949), of the Red Flag: Labor and military divisions: Order of the Red Star and of Labor
Iceland: The Order of the Falcon (1922) is the order of chivalry in Iceland. It was founded by King Christian X of Denmark and Iceland The award is awarded for merit for Iceland and humanity.
Italia: The Order of the Collar 1362, The Order of Annunziata, 1518,The Lombard Order founded by Napoleon 1809. The Family Order 1836:
Italia: The Kingdom of Italy under the house of Savoy continued several orders instituted by the dukes of Savoy aka The Kings of Sardinia. Such were:
The Order of the Annunziata, whose origin is described previously under History and whose Knights enjoyed the Highest precedence and were styled as ” cousins of the King”
The Order of St Maurice & St. Lazarus formed by the merging of the Savoyard Order of St, Maurice (1434; revived 1572) with a branch of the religious Knights of St Lazarus in Palestine (dating from the period of the crusades). It settled Naples from 1311, tentitivley merged with other religious Knights in the15 century, but resurrected in the 1517) and militarized in the course of Risorgimento, The Military Order of Savoy (1815) and the Civil Order of Savoy(1831). The Order of St. Maurice and St. Lazarus now styled “of Italy” were continued by the 20th century republic, but the other royal orders previously mentioned together with the order of the crown of Italy (1868) were officially suppressed. The Republic of Italy has orders of Merit. The Star of Italian Solidarity and the Merit of Labor.
Latvia: The Order of Lacplesis (1919) and of the Three Stars (1924).
Liechtenstein: The Order of Merit (1937)
Lithuania: Military Order (1919) and orders of the Grand Prince Gediminas (1928) and of Vytautas (1930) during the period of Independence.
Lucea: The Order of St. Louis (1836. transferred toParma 1847)
Luxemburg: Orders of the Golden Lion Nassau (dynastic; reserved to Luxemburg since the severance of the personal union with the Netherlands), of the Oak Crown (1841) of Adolphus of Nassau (1858).
Mecklenburg: Orders of the Wendish Crown (dynastic for both duchies, 1804) Order of the Griffen (for Mecklenburg-Schwerin, 1884; extended to Mecklenburg-Strelitz 1904)
Oldenburg: Orders Peter Fredrick Luis (1838)
Parma: Constantinian or of St. George (1816) a facisimile of an order of supposedly Byzantine origin, of which the Farnese dukes of Parma had been grand masters from 1697 to 1731) Order of St. Luis (Founded for Lucca, 1836, transferred to Parma by the Bourbons, 1847)
Poland: Order of the White Eagle (1705); review as the premier order of the republic with one class only, 1921). Order of St.Stanislaw (1765) Order of Virtuti Militari ( for military valor, 1792, revived in 1919); Orders of Polonia Resituta (five classes, 1921) of the Cross of Independence (Two classes 1928) and of the Grundwald Cross (Five Classes, 1944)
Monaco: Order of Saint Charles (1858)
Montenegro: The Order of Saint Peter. (dynastic 1852) and of Danilo
Netherlands: Orders of William (military, with four classes, 1815) of the Netherlands Lion (civil 1815) of the Golden Lion of Nassau (till 1890, see Luxembourg) of Orange Nassau( five classes 1892) of the House of Orange: five classes, for outstanding service to the Royal House, 1905.)
Norway: Orders of St. Olaf (with five classes, 1847) and of the Norwegian Lion (One class only, with foreign heads of state and princes admitted 1904).
Portugal: The old religious orders of Knights, namely those of St. Benedict of Avis, founded at Evora in the 1160s: at Avis from 1211) and of Christ(jointly papal and Portuguese from 1319. (See Orders of the Holy See) together with the Portuguese Branch of the Order of Santiago, (Separated from the Spanish in 1290) were secularized in 1780 (FR*) The first to become an order of military Merit. The second to rank as the premier order of the Kingdom and accessible only to Roman Catholics and the third to be confirmed, from 1862, for merit in science, literature and art. Later institutions were the orders of Elizabeth (For ladies 1801) of the Tower and of Sword (1808 supposably reviving the Order of the Sword, 1459: reconstituted as an order of Merit, Military, and Civil 1832) Of Our Lady of the Conception of Vila Vicosa (1819) and of agricultural and Industrial merit 1893) and Sword of Agricultural and Industrial Merit, also confers orders of Public Education (1927) of Civil Merit (1929) and of the Colonial Empire (1932)
(FR*)Faille de Robespierre : possible histoire alternative de l’A.H.) If secularization is an allusion to atheism, secularization, it may’ve occurred after the Providence of 1776-1821 and closer to the time of communism. Secularization may also mean no longer under the authority of the Catholic Church, but still Christian, which in this case the date of 1780 is correctly applied.
Prussia: The two highest orders were those of the Black Eagle (reserved for princes and great officers of the state with one class only 1701 (During the Providence of Louis XIV – September 5, 1638-September 1, 1715) and of the Red Eagle which was originated by Brandenburg, Bayreuth 1705 and transferred to Prussia in 1791 (during the Providence of 1776-1821). Of great distinction was also the Order of Merit (Order pour le Merite) which was established in 1740 by Frederick the Great and designed to supersede the Brandenburg Order of Generosity (1667) with membership both military and civil; entirely militarized in 1810, it recovered civil class for the arts and sciences in 1842: other orders were those of Louisa (For ladies 1814) of the royal house of Hohenzollern (1851; not to be confused with the Orders the Dynasty bestowed by the head of the Swabian Branch of the Hohenzollern from 1841) of the Crown 1896. and of Merit of the Prussian Crown (1901)
Romania
Russia
USSR
San Marino
Saxony & Saxon Duchies
Serbia
Slovakia
Spain Sweden
Tuscany
Two Sicilies (Naples)
Württemberg
Yugoslavia
left off: October 15, 2022: We will return tomorrow or in a few days and continue on
Latin American Orders
Bolivia
Brazil
Chile
Columbia
Cuba
Dominican Republic
Ecuador
Guatamala
Honduras
Mexico
Nicaragua
Panama
Paraguay
Peru
Salvador
Asia Pacific Orders
Asia, Mongolia, Chinese Empire, Burma, Cambodia, Japan, Korea, Laos, Manchuria, Nepal, Philippines, Thailand,Vietnam: Jahor (Now a state of Malaysia)
Islands: Hawaii
Middle Eastern Orders
Middles East , Turkey, Afghanistan, Iran, Iraq, Lebanon, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia
African Orders:
Central African Republic, Chad, Congo, Dahomey, Egypt, Ethiopia, Gabon, Ghana, Guinea, Ivory Coast. Liberia, Libya, Madagascar, Mauritania, Morocco, Niger, Senegal, Sudan, Togo, Tunsia, Volta (Ghana, Africa), Zanzibar
MMXII ORBIS TERRARUM JUDICII DEI
Welcome to MMXII Orbis Terrarum Judicivm Dei Château Versailles Starting around the age of 6, my mother, who educated herself in English and was a very smart lady, had me on a regular basis rewrite the entire front page of the Orange County Register and read back to her my writings while correcting my pronunciation of words. This tedious work educated me and accustomed to me reading and writing early in my childhood. Later my Holy Spirit would have me do the same only with more important information.
JV MMXII Orbis Terrarum Judicii Dei Per Benedictvs Espiritvs Sancti La Couronne Monde Château Versailles Place d’Armes, 78000 France, Le bureau de JV Agnvs Dei Verbvm Dei Filvs Dei Jose Maria Chavira MS Adagio 1st Primogentivs Fivs Dei Hominis Espiritvs Dominus Dominorum est et Rex Regum et Reginarum nom de plume JC Angelcraft Rex Angeli in gratia Espiritvs Sancti Rex Intima, Rex Universvm, Quod pastor est cor meum
JV MMXII
La Couronne Monde Château Versailles Place de Arms France 78000 MMXII Orbis Terrarum Judicii et Providentia Dei: Justitia et Dignitas Pro Omnibus 