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Masonic initiation rites include the reenactment of a scene set on the Temple Mount while it was under construction. Every Masonic lodge, therefore, is symbolically the Temple for the duration of the degree and possesses ritual objects representing the architecture of the Temple. These may either be built into the hall or be portable.
The Wrights' symbol is the square and compasses in a different configuration from the traditional Masonic one. Wright is the Scottish and Northern English term for a Carpenter. The arms of the former Allan Glen's School , still used by the school club [ 12 ] and independent rugby club, [ 13 ] incorporate a square and compasses in a similar ...
Pages in category "Masonic symbolism" The following 15 pages are in this category, out of 15 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A. Ashlar; B. Baucent;
Masonic concentration camp inmates were classified as political prisoners and wore an inverted red triangle. [210] Hitler believed Freemasons had succumbed to Jews conspiring against Germany. [211] [212] The small blue forget-me-not flower was first used by the Grand Lodge Zur Sonne in 1926, as a Masonic emblem at the annual convention in ...
Tracing boards are painted or printed illustrations depicting the various emblems and symbols of Freemasonry. They can be used as teaching aids during the lectures that follow each of the Masonic Degrees, when an experienced member explains the various concepts of Freemasonry to new members. They can also be used by experienced members as ...
1812: Official document bearing the signature of the Grand Secretary of the Louisiana Grand Lodge, marked with the traditional three dots in triangle (∴), a Masonic symbol. Masonic abbreviations of technical terms or official titles are very extensively used in Freemasonry traditionally using the Masonic three dots. They serve to abbreviate ...
Kabbalistic doctrines, moral emblems, alchemical and Hermetic symbols were integrated into these manifestos. [ D 6 ] Later, the existence of a number of symbols in Masonic initiation rituals, such as mercury and sulfur in the chamber of reflection , or the air, water and fire tests of first-degree initiation in certain rituals, enabled ...
Masonic tradition holds that this energy should not be used solely for members' well-being but must radiate into the profane (external) world. This interaction between the inner world of the lodge and the outer world is considered essential for progress toward universal brotherhood.