Tag - Scottish Rite Regalia

Symbolism of the Rose Croix 32nd Degree Collar

Symbolism of the Rose Croix 32nd Degree Collar The Rose Croix 32nd Degree Collar is a prominent and symbolic accessory in the Scottish Rite, a branch of Freemasonry. Worn by members who have reached the pinnacle of the Scottish Rite's degrees, this collar is replete with meaning and serves as a visual representation of their Masonic journey. In this blog we'll delve into "Unlocking the Elegance and Symbolism of the Rose Croix 32nd Degree Collar". Significance of the 32nd Degree Collar The 32nd...

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Unlocking the Mysteries of the Scottish Rite

Unlocking the Mysteries of the Scottish Rite Freemasonry, a global fraternity with rich history, symbols, and rituals, houses an intriguing path known as the Scottish Rite. The Scottish Rite offers members a unique journey filled with mysticism, symbolism, and esoteric teachings. In this blog, we will explore the Scottish Rite and its significance within Freemasonry. Origin and History The Scottish Rite, not originating in Scotland despite its name, dates back to the 18th century. Its origins, shrouded in mystery, have evolved over time....

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The Regal Elegance of Scottish Kilts: A Tale of Tradition and Style

The Regal Elegance of Scottish Kilts: A Tale of Tradition and Style Scottish kilts, with their rich history and iconic design, stand as a symbol of Scotland's cultural heritage and a testament to the country's enduring traditions. From the windswept Highlands to the bustling streets of Edinburgh, these garments command attention and evoke a sense of pride. In this blog, we embark on a journey through the world of Scottish kilts, exploring their history, significance, and the timeless allure they hold. A...

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Always a Mason

Always a Mason  Douglas Malloch                   Masonry Let no king quite put off his crown! I still would have him kingly when In some old inn, the king sat down To banquet with his serving men. I love a mild and merry persist,         Whom Brothers toast, and neighbors prod; Yet would I have him, at the feast, A little of the man of God.     So, with a Mason: I would see Him somewhat of a Mason still, Though for from...

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