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  • The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine
  • May 17, 1862
  • Page 7
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, May 17, 1862: Page 7

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    Article DEGREES OF FREEMASONRY.—Continued from Page 367 (Notes and Queries). Page 1 of 1
Page 7

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Degrees Of Freemasonry.—Continued From Page 367 (Notes And Queries).

DEGREES OF FREEMASONRY . —Continued from Page 367 ( Notes and Queries ) .

Xame of Rite , Order , & e . ( Roman Colleges of Artificers ( Col- ~ ) 1 legia Artificmii ) j liosc , Knights and Nymphs of the , ¦ Rosicrucians

Eoyal Arch , Order of the Holy , Eoyal Order of Scotland

St . John ' s Masonry ScandinaA'ian Mysteries Scliroeder ' s Bite

Scotch Eite Side degrees

Speculative Masonry

Spurious Freemasonry Sublime Grand Lodge

Supreme Grand Councils

Swedenborg , Rite of , Swedish Bite Symbolic Masonry

Temple , Order of the , Uiree Globes , Rite of the Grand Lodge of ,

Travelling Freemasons __ ____ „

AA'here Practised . Rome . France . Germany

EA'eryAvhere

, Scotland C Ireland , Scotland , " A j America , ancl wher- j , - ( ever Blue Masonry is the only rite prac- j { . tised J

( Anciently in Scan- ? X dinavia 5 C Under G . L . of Ham- " ) I burgh 5 America

Everywhere In the East

, Everywhere Ei erywhere

In the North of Europe Sweden

Everywhere

France . C Berlin , 200 lodges in ) { . Germany j "

( Europe in mediteval \ , X times j

Uacte what Authority . . M . De Chaiimont . . Ancl . Eosencranz .

. S . G . C . ' s (" DavidI . of Scotland" ) ¦ t and Robert Bruce . )

( That of Odin or" ) X Wodin j By Schrocder . ( Certain so-called ? Grand Lecturers

X . j ( "Under all the G . ) X Lodges and S . G . C's . j

S . G . C's ( "Founded by antlm- " ) of Frederick

J rity f 1 II . KinaJof Prussia i V . aboutl 786 J

The Marquis de Thome G . Loclge The York Eite

The Popes <

^_——————————General Remarks . Sec Clavol , Oliver , & c . An order of Adoptive Masonry . ( A . well-known society of the XVth century ,

< formed of alchemists , chemists , philoso-( , pliers , & c . ' The Ancient and Accepted Eite has also a Koyal Arch Degree , which differs con--j sideriibly from that practised here , but out of deference to our S . G . Cliapter it is not worked . f Said to be the same as the Order of Thistle . 3 The King of Scotland ( now of Great "j liritaiu ) is the G . M . It is an essentially (_ Cltristiau . Order .

C The ancient name for the three degrees of I E . A ., F . G ., and M . M . Vide Oliver ' s History of Initiation . ( Invented about 1706 . Some of its degrees X were devoted to magic and alchemy . f Another name fen the "Ancient ancl Act cepteel Eite , " a . v . supra .

( Preston , speaking of such innovations , terms » < tbem "innocent ancl inoffensive amuse-( . ments . " f A term used to distinguish Freemasonry < . from the operative craft . Vide Cooke ' s ( . History and Articles of Masonry . 'Much genuine Masonry has been termed spurious by DrOliverThe degrees are

. . very ancient , and there is an esoteric doctrine running through them which wipes away a considerable portion of the term spurious . They are founded on the usages of ancient Egypt , India , and the North of Europe .

( It has power over the 1 th to the 14 th degrees , X both inclusive . ( "These are the great Masonic authorities of [ tlie Ancient and Accepted Eite . There I can but be one S . G . C . in every nation , con-I sisttng of lAitAe Sovemgn Grand Inspectors General . They are generally selected from the higher grades on account of their

- ^ learning , birth , ov fortune . In all the ! civilised nations of the earth they are established , and interchange Avith each other the most friendly relations , alike | beneficial to Masonry us well as for the j good of iiations , peoples , kingdoms and ^ empires . Established about 1783 .

fThe possession of the 5 ° of this rite gives ¦ < to those holding it the rank of civil C nobility in Sweden . f Another name for tho degrees of E . A ,, F . C , X and M . M . ( "This is Avbat is called the Chivalric Order j and its Knights profess to be the lineal descendants of the Knihts It

J g Templar . 1 is a modified system of Masonry , borrowed j from the Ancient and Accepted , or [_ Scotch Rite . ( " Establish eel in 174-G , and made a Grand ( . Lodge in 1765 , It recognises ten degrees . f These AYOVC the builders of our cathedrals . ( They wore composed of operative and ) speculative Masons . Consult Muratori , ^ Beresforcl Hope , and Dr . Oliver ' s works .

( To le continued ^

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1862-05-17, Page 7” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 20 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/mmr_17051862/page/7/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
THE MASONIC SEASON AND THE CHARITIES. Article 1
MASONIC FACTS. Article 2
ARCHITECTURE OF PALESTINE FROM THE 'EARLIEST TIMES TO THE CRUSADES.* Article 3
NOTES ON LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ART. Article 4
MASONIC NOTES AND QUERIES. Article 6
DEGREES OF FREEMASONRY.—Continued from Page 367 (Notes and Queries). Article 7
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 8
MASONIC MEMS. Article 8
THE GIRL'S SCHOOL. Article 8
METROPOLITAN. Article 10
PROVINCIAL. Article 10
INDIA. Article 14
AUSTRALIA. Article 15
TURKEY. Article 16
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. Article 16
MARK MASONRY. Article 17
Obituary. Article 18
NOTES ON MUSIC AND THE DRAMA. Article 18
THE WEEK. Article 19
TO CORRESPONDENCE. Article 20
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Degrees Of Freemasonry.—Continued From Page 367 (Notes And Queries).

DEGREES OF FREEMASONRY . —Continued from Page 367 ( Notes and Queries ) .

Xame of Rite , Order , & e . ( Roman Colleges of Artificers ( Col- ~ ) 1 legia Artificmii ) j liosc , Knights and Nymphs of the , ¦ Rosicrucians

Eoyal Arch , Order of the Holy , Eoyal Order of Scotland

St . John ' s Masonry ScandinaA'ian Mysteries Scliroeder ' s Bite

Scotch Eite Side degrees

Speculative Masonry

Spurious Freemasonry Sublime Grand Lodge

Supreme Grand Councils

Swedenborg , Rite of , Swedish Bite Symbolic Masonry

Temple , Order of the , Uiree Globes , Rite of the Grand Lodge of ,

Travelling Freemasons __ ____ „

AA'here Practised . Rome . France . Germany

EA'eryAvhere

, Scotland C Ireland , Scotland , " A j America , ancl wher- j , - ( ever Blue Masonry is the only rite prac- j { . tised J

( Anciently in Scan- ? X dinavia 5 C Under G . L . of Ham- " ) I burgh 5 America

Everywhere In the East

, Everywhere Ei erywhere

In the North of Europe Sweden

Everywhere

France . C Berlin , 200 lodges in ) { . Germany j "

( Europe in mediteval \ , X times j

Uacte what Authority . . M . De Chaiimont . . Ancl . Eosencranz .

. S . G . C . ' s (" DavidI . of Scotland" ) ¦ t and Robert Bruce . )

( That of Odin or" ) X Wodin j By Schrocder . ( Certain so-called ? Grand Lecturers

X . j ( "Under all the G . ) X Lodges and S . G . C's . j

S . G . C's ( "Founded by antlm- " ) of Frederick

J rity f 1 II . KinaJof Prussia i V . aboutl 786 J

The Marquis de Thome G . Loclge The York Eite

The Popes <

^_——————————General Remarks . Sec Clavol , Oliver , & c . An order of Adoptive Masonry . ( A . well-known society of the XVth century ,

< formed of alchemists , chemists , philoso-( , pliers , & c . ' The Ancient and Accepted Eite has also a Koyal Arch Degree , which differs con--j sideriibly from that practised here , but out of deference to our S . G . Cliapter it is not worked . f Said to be the same as the Order of Thistle . 3 The King of Scotland ( now of Great "j liritaiu ) is the G . M . It is an essentially (_ Cltristiau . Order .

C The ancient name for the three degrees of I E . A ., F . G ., and M . M . Vide Oliver ' s History of Initiation . ( Invented about 1706 . Some of its degrees X were devoted to magic and alchemy . f Another name fen the "Ancient ancl Act cepteel Eite , " a . v . supra .

( Preston , speaking of such innovations , terms » < tbem "innocent ancl inoffensive amuse-( . ments . " f A term used to distinguish Freemasonry < . from the operative craft . Vide Cooke ' s ( . History and Articles of Masonry . 'Much genuine Masonry has been termed spurious by DrOliverThe degrees are

. . very ancient , and there is an esoteric doctrine running through them which wipes away a considerable portion of the term spurious . They are founded on the usages of ancient Egypt , India , and the North of Europe .

( It has power over the 1 th to the 14 th degrees , X both inclusive . ( "These are the great Masonic authorities of [ tlie Ancient and Accepted Eite . There I can but be one S . G . C . in every nation , con-I sisttng of lAitAe Sovemgn Grand Inspectors General . They are generally selected from the higher grades on account of their

- ^ learning , birth , ov fortune . In all the ! civilised nations of the earth they are established , and interchange Avith each other the most friendly relations , alike | beneficial to Masonry us well as for the j good of iiations , peoples , kingdoms and ^ empires . Established about 1783 .

fThe possession of the 5 ° of this rite gives ¦ < to those holding it the rank of civil C nobility in Sweden . f Another name for tho degrees of E . A ,, F . C , X and M . M . ( "This is Avbat is called the Chivalric Order j and its Knights profess to be the lineal descendants of the Knihts It

J g Templar . 1 is a modified system of Masonry , borrowed j from the Ancient and Accepted , or [_ Scotch Rite . ( " Establish eel in 174-G , and made a Grand ( . Lodge in 1765 , It recognises ten degrees . f These AYOVC the builders of our cathedrals . ( They wore composed of operative and ) speculative Masons . Consult Muratori , ^ Beresforcl Hope , and Dr . Oliver ' s works .

( To le continued ^

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