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Chapter 22 The Holy Grail
The Didcot Perceval is one of the most authentic romances of the
Holy Grail. Its name originates from an early owner of the manuscript
called Didcot. In the romance, Perceval’s famous make or break question
is:
What is it that the Grail has served and what is it it serves?
Chapter 19 showed the question-name What is it? stands for the
Philosophers’ Stone, sacred manna or dew. Perceval's unusual question
makes little sense without one of these substitutions. The question then
becomes a strong statement of the Grail's existence. It has supplied
manna throughout history and still does:
Manna that the Grail has served and Manna it serves.
Wolfram von Eschenbach’s Grail romance Parsifal written in
1220CE identifies the Knights Templar as the protectors of the Holy Grail
and the Grail family. In Wolfram's romance, the Grail is a stone left on
earth by a host of angles. The Grail's wondrous properties include the
capacity to heal and rejuvenate. 1433
After their Jerusalem discoveries, the Cistercians and Knights
Templar searched everywhere for more information. The Abbot of
Cîteaux, Etienne Harding, was an Englishman credited with formulating
the instrumental Charter of Charity of the Cistercian order. He and St
Bernard committed the whole resources of the Cîteaux to studying their
newly discovered texts. 1434 To assist their work they engaged rabbis from
High Burgundy in return for political protection. It is probably from this
circumstance that the Kabalistic Rabbis conceived the final books of the
Zohar.
In their search, the Knights Templar also discovered Sufi
chivalric Holy Grail imagery with its associated Order of Knights and
lineage of custodianship. This existed long before medieval times. The
Sufi Master Sohrawardi the Martyr was central in preserving the
endangered culture. Medieval troubadours of the day presented these Sufi
images and stories of the Holy Grail to a thrilled Europe.
With the aid of UNESCO funding, Henry Corbin researched
Sohrawardi's approach to the Holy Grail. 1435 The Holy Grail around
which Iranian Knights assembled was the Zoroastrian xvarnah or light of
glory. It is identical to the oriflamme, golden flame or flaming gold. The
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