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Thirty-Seventh Day

We are getting closer, Estimated Dr. Siegnagel, to the denouement of the history of
Philip IV, that’s to say, the moment in which the plans of the White Fraternity failed,
developed during the previous seven hundred years by the Golems.
I already indicated from where would begin the Strategy of the Initiated King:
Occupation of the real space and Enclosure. Then, the internal Enemy should be eliminated
to safeguard the national Mystic, which is the effective action field of the Regal Function. The
concepts of the Hyperborean Wisdom that I exposed the last Days, and that in analogous
manner were assimilated by Philip IV in the XIII century, permitted to access to a different
strategic point of view, from where the acts of his reign were acquiring its real sense. Philip IV
receives the Crown of France in 1285: he inherited from Philip III, in that moment, the military
disaster of the Crusade against Aragon and the obligation contracted by the Realm to vest his
brother Charles with the Crowns of Peter III. But Philip IV was interested to continue the
struggle and he limited to stop the hits of audacity of the Aragonese that, emboldened by their
triumphs, realized periodic incursions and disembarkations in French territory. The peace of
Tarascon, concerted in 1291, and the Treaty of Anagni of 1295. With free hands, the King
would undertake the enterprise to expel the English from the French territory.
Guyenne was the most extensive province of France after the Laguedoc; from its capital,
Bordeaux, came Bertrand de Got, a Lord of the Dog who was Pope under the name of Clement
V and from whom I will talk later. But that huge Duchy was in power of Edward I Plantagenet
since 1252, although surrounded by the French Counties of Poitou, Guyenne and Gascony, and
the Kingdom of Navarre, which King was also Philip IV. The opportunity to occupy the English
areas of Guyenne would be given by a conflict between English and Normand marines in the
port of Bayonne in 1292. The English Corsairs seized of a French squadron and they ransacked
the La Rochelle: nothing else needed the French to take numerous strongholds and castles and
try to close the enclosure. Two years later, England and France were mired in sanguinary naval
war.
The war against the English exterior Enemy not only meant the change of front of the
French policy but also contributed a great pretext to initiate the administrative reform of the
Kingdom. This reform, largely planned by the Domini Canis legists, had to start necessarily
with the financial separation of Church and the State: essentially, was necessary to control
the ecclesiastic rents that usually were retired to Rome out of any audit. In parallel, would be
sanctioned a tax system that assured the continuity of the real rents. The pretext consisted in
the authorization that the Popes had granted to Philip III and Philip IV to tax with a tithe the
rents of the Church of France with the finality to afford the Crusade against Aragon: if in 1295
the peace with Aragon was concerted, one year before exploded the war with England giving
occasion to Philip to prosecute with the exactions. That was not legal; nevertheless soon it
would be thanks to the real law at the ends of 1295 that imposed to the clergy of France the
forced contribution of a «war tax» over their rents.
Before it, they see that the reaction of the Golem Church, deserves a separate
commentary, the attitude that the Golem Pope Martin IV had assumed when he questioned the
Realms of Peter III: on it is clearly appreciated the enormous hate that he felt against the House

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