Eni Wellbeing Studio

27/07/2026

🐉 𝑬𝒙𝒕𝒓𝒂𝒐𝒓𝒅𝒊𝒏𝒂𝒓𝒊𝒐 𝒆𝒔 𝒉𝒂𝒄𝒆𝒓 𝒂𝒍𝒈𝒐 𝒐𝒓𝒅𝒊𝒏𝒂𝒓𝒊o 𝒅𝒖𝒓𝒂𝒏𝒕𝒆 𝒎𝒖𝒄𝒉𝒐 𝒕𝒊𝒆𝒎𝒑𝒐. 45 años haciendo lo mismo.

☀️Finalizamos la última clase del curso. Gracias a todos y nos vemos en septiembre.

El nuevo curso comienza aquí

https://shiatsudo.com/curso-oficial-profesional-shiatsu/

27/07/2026

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1EPv5rSr19/

"The Battle Saladin Never Wanted You to Remember."

He thought Jerusalem was already his...
Then just 80 Templars changed history.

25 November 1177.

For months, Saladin had been rebuilding his strength. After uniting Egypt and Syria under his rule, he launched one of his boldest invasions into the Kingdom of Jerusalem. His army, numbering many thousands of experienced soldiers, crossed into Christian territory with one objective: break the kingdom's resistance and pave the way for the capture of Jerusalem.

Everything appeared to be in his favor.

The Crusader kingdom seemed weak. Many of its leading nobles were absent, and King Baldwin IV was only sixteen years old. Worse still, the young king suffered from leprosy, a disease that many believed made him incapable of leading an army into battle.

Saladin assumed victory was inevitable.

Confident that no significant force could oppose him, his army spread out across the countryside, foraging for supplies and plundering villages. Discipline relaxed, formations broke apart, and the invasion became less cautious. It was a mistake that would change the course of the campaign.

Baldwin IV refused to surrender.

Despite his illness, he gathered every knight he could find. Alongside him rode the Knights Templar, led by Grand Master Odo de Saint-Amand. Barely eighty Templars joined a much smaller Crusader force, hopelessly outnumbered by Saladin's army.

Near the hill of Montgisard, the Christians made a daring decision.

Instead of retreating behind the walls of Jerusalem, they launched a full-scale attack.

The sudden charge completely surprised Saladin. Before his scattered forces could regroup, the Templars crashed into the Muslim ranks with devastating force. Their discipline, heavy cavalry, and relentless determination shattered unit after unit as Baldwin's army pressed the attack.

What had seemed certain to become one of Saladin's greatest victories turned into one of his most humiliating defeats.

Large parts of his army collapsed in confusion. Thousands of soldiers were killed, captured, or dispersed during the retreat. Saladin himself escaped the battlefield only with a small group of loyal companions, abandoning much of his equipment and campaign.

The victory at Montgisard saved the Kingdom of Jerusalem from immediate disaster and proved that courage, leadership, discipline, and perfect timing could overcome overwhelming numerical superiority.

For the Knights Templar, Montgisard became one of their greatest battlefield triumphs—a victory achieved against impossible odds.

Yet despite its historical importance, the Battle of Montgisard remains one of the least remembered victories of the Crusades.

If only 80 Templars helped turn the tide against Saladin's massive army... why is the Battle of Montgisard almost forgotten today?

26/07/2026

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1DP7iwLiqu/

"The Forgotten Order of Jerusalem – Older Than the Templars?"

Almost no one knows this Order… yet its story begins immediately after the conquest of Jerusalem in 1099.

Most people have heard of the Knights Templar or the Hospitallers. But very few know about the Order of the Holy Sepulchre of Jerusalem.

Its origins trace back to the aftermath of the First Crusade. After Jerusalem was captured in 1099, Godfrey of Bouillon established a community at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, believed by Christians to be the burial place of Jesus Christ.

Around this sacred site, a brotherhood of canons was formed, accompanied by knights whose mission was to protect the Holy Sepulchre, the Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem, and the thousands of pilgrims arriving in the Holy Land.

Unlike the Knights Templar, the Order of the Holy Sepulchre never became a powerful military force with vast armies or impressive fortresses. Its role was more symbolic and spiritual, focusing on safeguarding Christianity's holiest shrine.

Its distinctive emblem was the Jerusalem Cross—a large central cross surrounded by four smaller crosses. It remains one of the most recognizable symbols of Jerusalem and the Christian faith.

After Saladin recaptured Jerusalem following the Battle of Hattin in 1187, the Order survived. When Acre fell in 1291, ending the Crusader States, its center of activity gradually shifted to Europe.

In 1342, Pope Clement VI entrusted the Franciscans with the custody of the Holy Places. For centuries, pilgrims visiting Jerusalem could be invested as Knights of the Holy Sepulchre at the Church itself.

The modern Order took shape after the restoration of the Latin Patriarchate of Jerusalem in 1847. In 1868, Pope Pius IX formally reorganized it as a Papal Order directly under the protection of the Holy See.

Today, the Equestrian Order of the Holy Sepulchre of Jerusalem continues its mission—not through warfare, but by supporting the Christian communities of the Holy Land, preserving sacred sites, and strengthening the presence of Christianity where it all began.

More than 900 years of history have transformed this Order, yet its connection to the Holy Sepulchre remains unbroken.

Had you ever heard of the Order of the Holy Sepulchre before, or did you think the Knights Templar were the only guardians of Jerusalem?

Let me know in the comments!

26/07/2026

https://www.facebook.com/share/1DMehMvM3Y/

She never carried a sword.
Yet history remembered her as a **Sister of the Temple**.
Who was Urraca Bermúdez—and why has her story been forgotten?

In the middle of the 12th century, in the lush landscapes of Galicia near Betanzos, lived a remarkable noblewoman whose influence reached far beyond the walls of a monastery: **Urraca Bermúdez**.

Born into the powerful House of Traba, one of the most influential families in medieval Iberia, she inherited not only noble status but also immense responsibility. Her father restored the monastery of **Santa María de las Dueñas (Las Cascas)** and entrusted its leadership to her. By 1145, historical records show her exercising full authority as abbess.

But an abbey in the Middle Ages was far more than a religious sanctuary. It controlled estates, wealth, agricultural production, and regional influence. As abbess, Urraca administered lands, oversaw economic affairs, and connected her monastery with influential religious institutions, including the rapidly growing Cistercian movement.

During these same decades, the Knights Templar were establishing themselves across the kingdoms of Spain. Their expansion depended not only on military strength but also on alliances with powerful noble families and religious communities.

Then comes the remarkable evidence.

A contemporary medieval document refers to a woman named **Urraca Vermuiz (Bermúdez)** as **"soror templi"** and even **"soror militiae templi"**—"Sister of the Temple."

These are not modern interpretations. They are authentic medieval expressions preserved in historical records.

This title does not suggest that she fought as a knight. Instead, it reflects a profound connection with the Order—spiritual, institutional, and likely economic. Women such as Urraca played a vital role in supporting the Templars through leadership, patronage, administration, and the management of resources.

The knights defended the frontiers.

Women like Urraca helped create the foundations that made those frontiers possible.

Her story reminds us that the Order of the Temple was never sustained by warriors alone. It was a network built on faith, discipline, noble patronage, and dedicated women whose contributions have too often remained in the shadows.

Perhaps it is time to restore their rightful place in history.

Should the women who helped build and sustain the legacy of the Knights Templar receive the same recognition as the knights themselves?

22/07/2026

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/198pC8PBof/

🕯️ The Mystery of the Templar Grave at Horninghold

Miles from the nearest known Templar preceptory at Dingley, in Leicestershire, lies the mysterious grave of an unknown Templar at Horninghold—a medieval mystery that still holds its secrets today.

Carved upon the grave slab is a remarkable cross, incorporating symbols associated with the Alpha and Omega—the beginning and the end. Found in the Book of Revelation, they speak of God and Christ's eternal nature, sovereignty, and dominion over all creation.

“I am the Alpha and the Omega,” says the Lord God, “who is, and who was, and who is to come, the Almighty.”
— Revelation 1:8

“I am the Alpha and the Omega, the First and the Last, the Beginning and the End.”
— Revelation 22:13

But who was the Templar buried at Horninghold? Why was he buried here, so far from a known Templar preceptory? And what secrets does this mysterious grave still hold?

🔎 We will be exploring the mystery of the Horninghold grave and the Templars of Horninghold further very soon on our YouTube channel here - https://www.youtube.com/

👍 Please like and share this post and subscribe to our YouTube channel so you don't miss our upcoming video exploring the Mystery of the Templar Grave at Horninghold.

22/07/2026

Milites Christi. Soldiers of Christ.

The grip doesn't shake. The hand doesn't waver. This is what conviction looks like when it's forged into steel—and into a man.

Every generation needs men who will hold the line when everything else gives way.

Non nobis, Domine. Non nobis, sed nomini Tuo da gloriam.

Hold the line. Within and without. ⚔️

22/11/2025

https://www.facebook.com/share/r/1aQ9g5e8Nj/