Show Search Results Show Browse

A Dictionary of the Older Scottish Tongue (up to 1700)

Hide Quotations Hide Etymology

Abbreviations Cite this entry

About this entry:
First published 2001 (DOST Vol. X).
This entry has not been updated since then but may contain minor corrections and revisions.

Templar, -air, -er, n. [ME and e.m.E. templer (c1290), templare (1537), AF templer, OF templier, med. L. templarius.] a. A member of the religious order of Knights Templars or ? later the Knights Hospitalers. b. One in possession of land historically belonging to that order. Also attrib.Also ? as a personal name.a., b. 1224–42 Reg. Episc. Morav. 111.
[Henrico templario
1401 Aberd. B. Rec. (SHS) lxvi.]
Ordinatum fuit per totam communitatem quod, si templarii et ipsi de regalitate pinsant laganas ammodo vel pessimant forum in empcione farine, tota farine [etc.]
14.. Acts I 340/2.
Na templair [L. Templarius] sall intromet with any … gudes perteining to the gilde be buying or selling within or without their awin land bot gif he be ane gilde brother
1526 Wigtownshire Chart. 205.
[That Sir Alexander Makcullact of Mertoun as bailie of George lord St. John of Jerusalem and of Torphichen infeft Finla Campbell … in the temple croft of Dalkist] lie templair of St. John
a1538 Abell 81b.
Ordour of templaris … at we call reid freris. First thai wsit quhit mantillis eftirwert thai bure ane reid cros
1624 Linlithgow B. Rec. 29 Nov.
James Glen, prowest, and Robert Ker, clerk, dischairgeit the commissionne to Edenburgh to intreat with my lord Melrois anent the templares
1681 Stair Inst. ii viii § 7.
The teinds of lands belonging to the Cystercian order, Hospitalers and Templars were teind-free and so continue in their feuars
1681 Stair Inst. iv xxiv § 9.
2. There is a proper defence upon the lands which did belong to the Cistertian order which were teind-free still by a privilege of that order which is continued to their singular successors, albeit they be not church-men. 3. There is also a proper exception of the teinds of Temple-lands (which were the glebes of the Templars)
attrib. Urquhart Rabelais i v 26.
I drink no more then a spunge, I drink like a Templer Knight [F. Templier]

You may wish to vary the format shown below depending on the citation style used.

"Templar n.". Dictionary of the Scots Language. 2004. Scottish Language Dictionaries Ltd. Accessed 29 Apr 2024 <http://www.dsl.ac.uk/entry/dost/templar>

43518

dost

Hide Advanced Search

Browse DOST:

    Loading...

Share: