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January 19th, 2021 
Awake Goy A link to the treasures of the Templar Knights have come to light by way of a 17th-century manuscript, discovered by a historian, Giovanni Tomassini, in the small village originally called Ferentum illi, (now known as Ferentillo), nestled in the green valleys of Umbria near the Nera river, not far from the city of Terni in Italy.
The picturesque Ferentillo (Image: Author provided)
History Of Ferentillo
Ferentillo has an ancient history. The Nera valley was already inhabited in pre-Roman times by the Naharki people, a curious tribe belonging to what Pliny defined as gens antiquissima (very ancient gens). Even in Roman times the area enjoyed prominence as it was located near the Via Flaminia, which was built on the ancient route that led from the Salto del Cieco to Rome. The village, whose genesis is to be connected to the history of the nearby Abbey of San Pietro in Valle, belonged to the noble Cybo family until the 18th century, when it was inherited by the Montevecchio and then, by decision of the Apostolic Chamber and Pope Pius IX, it was granted to the Frenchman Louis Désiré de Montholon-Sémonville, until it was definitively annexed, after the wars of independence, by the Kingdom of Italy in 1860. Aside from its long history, the entire territory has an enigmatic aura that stubbornly challenges any attempt to demystify it. Ferentillo, is located near Spoleto, famous for having been the seat of the Cathars and Anglicans and a secular role player on the side of the Catholic Church of Rome.
Giovanni Tomassini, author of the book ‘ Gli ultimi custodi del Tesoro templare’ (The Last Guardians of the Templar Treasure) relates according to a legend known in France and England, but absolutely unknown in Italy, the ‘Treasure of the Templars’ was believed to have passed to a secret place near Spoleto. The story relates that: “ In the year 1318 more than 3,000 knights met in Spoleto (Umbria, Italy) to decide future of its Order. Two factions opposed each other: those who wanted to avenge the Templars and those who wanted to protect the secrets of Cavalry. The second faction eventually decided the future of the Order “. In Spoleto there is no evidence of such an event, but the historian thinks he has identified the location where this meeting of the Knights took place.
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Alessandro Moriccioni is a historical-scientific popularizer who contributed to Mystero, Archeomisteri, Archeologia Proibita, Mysterien and Hera. He is director of the website ilpuntosulmistero.it and is co-founder of the terraincognitaweb.com website. He is the author of several books, including “ Le grandi dinastie che hanno cambiato l’Italia ” (The great dynasties who changed Italy).
Top Image: Crusaders marching to concord enemy ( vukkostic/ Adobe Stock)
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