All 3 involved schools in the project "Serving humanity from old times" have voted for the best logo of the project. They have chosen this logo for the project together :)
All members of the order are required to wear specific robes for formal
occasions of the society, including a mantle, sopra vest, and hat. -. The mantles of the Sovereign Head and Grand Prior are all of black silk velvet and lined with white silk.
All members of the order are also required to wear specific robes for formal occasions of the society, including a mantle, sopra vest, and hat.
The mantles of the Sovereign Head and Grand Prior are all of black silk
velvet and lined with white silk, the former's differentiated by an
additional train. Bailiffs and Dames Grand Cross and, before 1926,
Knights of Justice formerly wore black silk robes with a lining of the
same material and colour; these members now wear the same mantle as
Commanders, Officers, and Esquires, which are made of black merino wool
faced with black silk. The only other unique mantles are those of the
Medical Officer of the St. John Ophthalmic Hospital, which bears a
special pattern, and of Chaplains, which is a black silk robe with full
sleeves. Each cloak also bears on its left side a rendition of the
order's star in white silk: the Sovereign Head, Grand Prior, and those
in the first two grades of the order all have a 300 millimetres (12 in)
diameter emblem; the Sovereign's and Grand Prior's are of white silk
with gold adornments, the former's also surmounted by a St. Edward's
Crown, while those for Bailiffs and Dames Grand Cross, Knights and Dames
of Justice, and Knights and Dames of Grace are rendered in white linen,
the first two groups having embellishments in gold silk, the latter in
white silk. Similarly, the star for Commanders and Officers is of white
linen with white silk ornamentation, though they are only 228.6
millimetres (9.00 in) and 152.4 millimetres (6.00 in) in diameter,
respectively. The secretaries of the order, the Priors, and the
Commanders also wear the badge superimposed upon two goose quill pens
embroidered saltire-wise in white silk.
What did Hospitallers believe in? -They care for pilgrims and to provide military protection -The hospitalers had a group dedicated to the hospice-providing a medical service- and another who were the military arm
They believed in much the same things that normal priests did.
The St. John knights and the Malta's knights are the same. They were
named " The Malta knights" because they used to live in Malta.They
lived also in Jerusalem, Cyprus, and Rhodos.
I think that our generation can learn a lot from the St John knights or Malta ´s knights. We can learn how effectively use not only financial
but also human resources, to make the help the most efficent. This order
helps in more than 120 countries of the world, this order is fair and
helps people wthout the differences of what kind of religion they are.
There are a lot of volunteers who help them, we should learn a lot from
them
The hospitallers were religious military organisation formed to protect
pilgrimes to the Holly Land in the 11th and 12th centuries.
The Knights Hospitaller, also known as the Hospitallers, Order of
Hospitallers, Knights of St John, Order of St John, and currently The
Sovereign Military and Hospitaller Order of St. John of Jerusalem,
called of Rhodes, called of Malta, were among the most famous of the
Western Christian military orders during the Middle Ages.