Promoting the Fraternity across the World
ST. Kenelm Lodge, No. 6082 – ‘Knights Templar Presentation’ The regular meeting on the 19th April of St Kenelm Lodge was certainly different, if not…
The vast majority of the ‘additional’ degrees worked in England in the early part of the nineteenth century originally came under the patronage of warrants granted by the ‘Antients’, who held that Craft Warrants entitled Lodges to work any Masonic degree to which they had knowledge and members available who could work it. Upon the formation of the United Grand Lodge various groups of degrees were gradually organised into separate Orders each with their own governing body.
Most Excellent Grand High Priest of Illinois, Sean McBride holding old Homer Royal Arch sign Brother Todd Creason, author of Famous American…
Freemasonry continues an initiatic tradition whose beginnings are lost in antiquity. This statement cannot be proven historically.Yet the more you study Masonic rites and its symbols, the more you become convinced that you are dealing with something ancient, maybe even primordial. It becomes clear that this tradition is much older than Masonrys institutional beginnings in 1717, older than the cathedral builders and medieval guilds, older even than King Solomons Temple or the Egyptian Pyramids.
First published here http://www.freemasons-freemasonry.com/ A BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF CHEVALIER ANDREW MICHAEL RAMSAY Including a full transcript of his…
Grand Lodge Of Ireland Freemasons’ Hall Square and Compass with the Eye Of Providence at the center, surrounded by Sunburst design Exterior Of the Grand…
Kenneth L. Mitchell explores the ancient and continuing link between the engineering profession and the fraternity of freemasonry in Ireland, starting…
The BBC website on Friday posted a pictorial tour of the Temple area of London that once belonged to the Knights Templar. Yes, the famous round Temple…
For all of you friggatriskaidekaphobics out there, Happy Friday the 13th.Tellers of tall tales blame the fear on the Knights Templar, or maybe just on…
For those who have a deep and abiding interest in all things Knights Templar, check out the blog Flickering Lamps’ entry on London’s Temple Church from…