ECS
Banned
Ralph de Sudeley of the Cremona Document who set up a "holy relic" museum at his estate, charged admission and sold splinters of the True Cross souvenirs to visitors.
If de Sudeley recovered the Ark of the Covenant "in or around 1189 AD", he would have it included in his money generating museum, it would have been recorded in the Feet of Fines, and son, Otuel, continued their tourist attraction after his father's death.
There is no documented evidence that Ralph de Sudeley ever recovered the Ark of the Covenant, just another example of speculation presented as fact.
If de Sudeley recovered the Ark of the Covenant "in or around 1189 AD", he would have it included in his money generating museum, it would have been recorded in the Feet of Fines, and son, Otuel, continued their tourist attraction after his father's death.
There is no documented evidence that Ralph de Sudeley ever recovered the Ark of the Covenant, just another example of speculation presented as fact.