Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Knights_Hospitaller> ?p ?o. }
- Knights_Hospitaller abstract "The Knights Hospitaller, also known as the Hospitallers, Order of Hospitallers, Knights of Saint John and Order of Saint John, were among the most famous of the Western Christian military orders during the Middle Ages.The Hospitallers probably arose as a group of individuals associated with an Amalfitan hospital in the Muristan district of Jerusalem, which was dedicated to St John the Baptist and founded around 1023 by Blessed Gerard Thom to provide care for poor, sick or injured pilgrims to the Holy Land. (Some scholars, however, consider that the Amalfitan order and Amalfitan hospital were different from Gerard's order and its hospital.) After the Latin Christian conquest of Jerusalem in 1099 during the First Crusade, the organisation became a religious and military order under its own Papal charter, and it was charged with the care and defence of the Holy Land. Following the conquest of the Holy Land by Islamic forces, the Order operated from Rhodes, over which it was sovereign, and later from Malta where it administered a vassal state under the Spanish viceroy of Sicily.The Order was weakened in the Reformation, when rich commanderies of the Order in northern Germany and the Netherlands became Protestant (and, largely separated from the Roman Catholic main stem, remain so to this day), and the Order was disestablished in England, Denmark, and elsewhere in northern Europe. The Roman Catholic order was further damaged by Napoleon's capture of Malta in 1798 and became dispersed throughout Europe. It regained strength during the early 19th century as it redirected itself toward humanitarian and religious causes. In 1834, the order, by this time known as the Sovereign Military Order of Malta (SMOM), acquired new headquarters in Rome where it has remained since. As of 2013, the Roman Catholic order has about 13,500 members, 80,000 volunteers, and 25,000 mostly medical employees, and operates in about 120 countries across the world, including in Muslim nations; the Protestant branches of the order are smaller but engage in similar work. Until recently the order focused mainly on developing countries, but following the introduction of austerity in the Eurozone and the United Kingdom which began in 2010, they have increasingly turned their attention to Europe, establishing shelters and soup kitchens to help the homeless and those suffering from hunger.Five contemporary, state-recognised chivalric orders which claim modern inheritance of the Hospitaller tradition all assert that "The Sovereign Military Order of Malta is the original order" and that four non-Catholic orders stem from the same root: Protestant orders exist in Germany, the Netherlands and Sweden, and a non-denominational British revival is headquartered in the United Kingdom.".
- Knights_Hospitaller activeYearsStartYear "1099".
- Knights_Hospitaller battle Barbary_pirates.
- Knights_Hospitaller battle Battle_of_Arsuf.
- Knights_Hospitaller battle Battle_of_Lepanto.
- Knights_Hospitaller battle Battle_of_Preveza.
- Knights_Hospitaller battle Crusades.
- Knights_Hospitaller battle Great_Siege_of_Malta.
- Knights_Hospitaller battle Siege_of_Acre_(1291).
- Knights_Hospitaller battle Siege_of_Ascalon.
- Knights_Hospitaller battle Siege_of_Rhodes_(1480).
- Knights_Hospitaller battle Siege_of_Rhodes_(1522).
- Knights_Hospitaller battle Siege_of_Tripoli_(1551).
- Knights_Hospitaller colourName "Black & White, Red & White".
- Knights_Hospitaller country Pope.
- Knights_Hospitaller garrison Jerusalem.
- Knights_Hospitaller garrison Rhodes.
- Knights_Hospitaller notableCommander Garnier_de_Nablus.
- Knights_Hospitaller notableCommander Jean_Parisot_de_Valette.
- Knights_Hospitaller patron Blessed_Virgin_Mary.
- Knights_Hospitaller patron John_the_Baptist.
- Knights_Hospitaller thumbnail Cross_of_the_Knights_Hospitaller.svg?width=300.
- Knights_Hospitaller type Western_Christianity.
- Knights_Hospitaller wikiPageExternalLink vatican-celebrates-knights-maltas-900-years-102612935.html.
- Knights_Hospitaller wikiPageExternalLink www.allianceofstjohn.org.
- Knights_Hospitaller wikiPageExternalLink preceptory.htm.
- Knights_Hospitaller wikiPageExternalLink report.aspx?compid=36282.
- Knights_Hospitaller wikiPageExternalLink ?lang=en.
- Knights_Hospitaller wikiPageExternalLink www.orderofstjohn.org.
- Knights_Hospitaller wikiPageExternalLink www.stjohneyehospital.org.
- Knights_Hospitaller wikiPageExternalLink Malta.htm&date=2009-10-25+23:46:15.
- Knights_Hospitaller wikiPageExternalLink Malta_knights.htm.
- Knights_Hospitaller wikiPageID "8055956".
- Knights_Hospitaller wikiPageRevisionID "604899187".
- Knights_Hospitaller allegiance Pope.
- Knights_Hospitaller battles Battle_of_Arsuf.
- Knights_Hospitaller battles Battle_of_Lepanto.
- Knights_Hospitaller battles Battle_of_Preveza.
- Knights_Hospitaller battles Great_Siege_of_Malta.
- Knights_Hospitaller battles Siege_of_Acre_(1291).
- Knights_Hospitaller battles Siege_of_Ascalon.
- Knights_Hospitaller battles Siege_of_Rhodes_(1480).
- Knights_Hospitaller battles Siege_of_Rhodes_(1522).
- Knights_Hospitaller battles Siege_of_Tripoli_(1551).
- Knights_Hospitaller battles "Barbary Pirates Other service in European navies.".
- Knights_Hospitaller battles "The Crusades".
- Knights_Hospitaller colors "Black & White, Red & White".
- Knights_Hospitaller dates "c. 1099–present".
- Knights_Hospitaller garrison "Jerusalem; later Rhodes, Malta, Rome".
- Knights_Hospitaller garrisonLabel "Headquarters".
- Knights_Hospitaller hasPhotoCollection Knights_Hospitaller.
- Knights_Hospitaller nickname "The Religion".
- Knights_Hospitaller notableCommanders Garnier_de_Nablus.
- Knights_Hospitaller notableCommanders Jean_Parisot_de_Valette.
- Knights_Hospitaller patron Blessed_Virgin_Mary.
- Knights_Hospitaller patron "Saint John the Baptist".
- Knights_Hospitaller type Military_order.
- Knights_Hospitaller type Western_Christianity.
- Knights_Hospitaller unitName "Fraternitas Hospitalaria".
- Knights_Hospitaller unitName "Knights Hospitaller".
- Knights_Hospitaller unitName "Knights of Rhodes, Knights of Malta".
- Knights_Hospitaller unitName "Knights of St John".
- Knights_Hospitaller unitName "Order of Hospitallers".
- Knights_Hospitaller wordnet_type synset-unit-noun-3.
- Knights_Hospitaller subject Category:Catholic_chivalric_orders.
- Knights_Hospitaller subject Category:Crusader_states.
- Knights_Hospitaller subject Category:Ecclesiastical_heraldry.
- Knights_Hospitaller subject Category:History_of_Malta.
- Knights_Hospitaller subject Category:Knights_Hospitaller.
- Knights_Hospitaller subject Category:Medieval_Rhodes.
- Knights_Hospitaller subject Category:Military_orders.
- Knights_Hospitaller subject Category:Nursing_organizations.
- Knights_Hospitaller subject Category:Order_of_St_John.
- Knights_Hospitaller subject Category:Orders,_decorations,_and_medals_of_Malta.
- Knights_Hospitaller subject Category:Orders_of_knighthood.
- Knights_Hospitaller subject Category:Roman_Catholic_orders_and_societies.
- Knights_Hospitaller type Abstraction100002137.
- Knights_Hospitaller type Act100030358.
- Knights_Hospitaller type CatholicChivalricOrders.
- Knights_Hospitaller type Command107168131.
- Knights_Hospitaller type Event100029378.
- Knights_Hospitaller type MilitaryOrders.
- Knights_Hospitaller type Order107168623.
- Knights_Hospitaller type OrdersOfKnighthood.
- Knights_Hospitaller type PsychologicalFeature100023100.
- Knights_Hospitaller type RomanCatholicOrdersAndSocieties.
- Knights_Hospitaller type SpeechAct107160883.
- Knights_Hospitaller type YagoPermanentlyLocatedEntity.
- Knights_Hospitaller type Agent.
- Knights_Hospitaller type MilitaryUnit.
- Knights_Hospitaller type Organisation.
- Knights_Hospitaller type Organization.
- Knights_Hospitaller type Organization.
- Knights_Hospitaller type Troop_MilitaryUnit.
- Knights_Hospitaller type Agent.
- Knights_Hospitaller type SocialPerson.
- Knights_Hospitaller type Thing.
- Knights_Hospitaller comment "The Knights Hospitaller, also known as the Hospitallers, Order of Hospitallers, Knights of Saint John and Order of Saint John, were among the most famous of the Western Christian military orders during the Middle Ages.The Hospitallers probably arose as a group of individuals associated with an Amalfitan hospital in the Muristan district of Jerusalem, which was dedicated to St John the Baptist and founded around 1023 by Blessed Gerard Thom to provide care for poor, sick or injured pilgrims to the Holy Land. ".
- Knights_Hospitaller label "Cavalieri Ospitalieri".
- Knights_Hospitaller label "Geschichte des Johanniterordens".