tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3375512083268389933.post6563684439857895276..comments2023-09-30T10:36:23.154-05:00Comments on Accidental Historian: The True Holy GrailGedshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15047239425466517786noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3375512083268389933.post-62544260370766429332010-03-23T09:47:09.915-06:002010-03-23T09:47:09.915-06:00Actually, the Sangreal is sitting on a shelf in th...Actually, the <i>Sangreal</i> is sitting on a shelf in the back of a small secondhand shop on the north edge of Tulsa. It's on the left side as you enter, second shelf up; the price tag says $4.99.<br /><br />Which is nowhere near as interesting as where the Golden Plates of Moroni ended up, but there you go.Michael Mockhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06233321050691782148noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3375512083268389933.post-67729065186266431912010-03-22T11:30:43.144-06:002010-03-22T11:30:43.144-06:00I went to a Catholic grade school and the nuns thr...I went to a Catholic grade school and the nuns thrilled us with stories of relics. Several years ago I enjoyed reading Constantine's Sword by James Carroll. Your blog reminds me of "the seamless robe" of Jesus, which according to tradition, was found by Helena, mother of Constantine the Great around 327ce and is housed at the Cathedral of Trier. I realized then that I am very history deficient. I’m thinking about auditing some history classes at the community college or taking some online courses. Any suggestions on where to start?Emet L.https://www.blogger.com/profile/10343680315038823414noreply@blogger.com