precarious, his body was moved to the West. By 1283, his body was contained in a "very precious silver gilt box with many precious stones" in the Hospitaller chapel in Manosque, Provence. His skull was transferred to Monasterio Santa Ursula in Valletta, Malta, in 1749 while the remainder of his relics were destroyed or scattered in the French Revolution. Relics attributed to Gerard continue to be preserved in Provençal churches, including the church of Martigues, one of his possible birthplaces. Other relics belonging to Gerard can be found in Martigues, France, in the chapel of the Magistral Palace of the order in Rome, in the church of San Domenico, Pisa and in Sicily. See also Cartulaire général de l'Ordre des Hospitaliers List of Knights Hospitaller sites Langue (Knights Hospitaller) Flags of the Knights Hospitaller References Bibliography External links Gérard Lagleder, Blessed Gérard and his "Everlasting Brotherhood": The Order of St. John (blessed-gerard.org) Blessed Gérard/Fra' Gerardo. SMOM. Daniel Le Blévec. Aux origines des hospitaliers de Saint-Jean de Jérusalem: Gérard dit « Tenque » et l'établissement de l'Ordre dans le Midi. Annales du Midi Année 1977 89-132 pp. 137–151. Frère Gérard. French Wikipedia. Liste des grands maîtres de l'ordre de Saint-Jean de Jérusalem. French Wikipedia. Eugène Harot, Essai d’armorial des Grands-Maîtres de l’Ordre de Saint Jean de Jérusalem. 1040s births 1120 deaths Christians of the First Crusade Christians of the Crusades Knights Hospitaller Grand Masters of the Knights Hospitaller French beatified people Founders of Catholic religious communities 12th-century venerated Christians 12th-century French people