The Legacy of Sir Lambert de Trikyngham A 13th-Century BLACK English Knight

Sir Lambert de Trikyngham (d. 1280) was a 13th-century English knight, remembered for his service and contributions during political and military shifts in medieval England. His surname, “de Trikyngham,” indicates his association with the village of Threekingham in Lincolnshire, an area of historical importance that likely held personal and familial significance.

Lambert de Trikyngham was part of the English landed gentry, with his family playing a role in the local governance of Lincolnshire. While specific details of his early life are scarce, like many knights of his era, Lambert would have been responsible for managing his estates and fulfilling military duties as required by the feudal system. This likely included serving as a retainer to higher-ranking nobility, providing armed forces when summoned by the king, and participating in various military campaigns.

As a knight, Lambert would have been deeply involved in upholding the chivalric values of his time, such as loyalty, honour, and martial prowess. The era during which Lambert lived saw various conflicts, including disputes between King Henry III and rebellious barons, leading up to the Second Barons’ War (1264–1267). It is possible that Sir Lambert played a role in such regional and national disputes, either directly in combat or by providing support through his feudal obligations.

Lambert de Trikyngham passed away in 1280. His life and contributions were symbolic of the responsibilities of knights and landholders during medieval England’s tumultuous political landscape. The de Trikyngham family’s influence likely persisted in the region through their landholdings and local authority, contributing to the enduring legacy of Threekingham.

Sir Lambert would’ve owned the land you see in the aerial photo.  Today there are no traces of his lineage due to historical cover-ups, slavery and or the undercover genocide that historians refuse to admit. 

My Conclusion 

Knight Sir Lambert de Trikyngham (d. 1280) & Rapper KRS-one share similar facial features.

Despite the pathetic attempts to destroy Sir Lambert’s monument to hide his true identity, his full negroid lips and nose outline is still clearly visible.  The original paint is always removed because it would have been brown.  I conclude that he was most definitely a so-called BLACK man. YOU DON’T DESTROY WHAT LOOKS LIKE YOU.