Our items
The Aprons of the Royal Standard of Scotland
You may have come across Brethren in a Lodge wearing strange aprons, edged in tartan rather than plain. These are Freemasons practising the Royal Standard of Scotland. Why do the...
The Schroeder Rite
The Schroeder Rite is relatively unknown throughout the world. It was developed in Germany from 1795 and adopted by the Grand Lodge of Hamburg in 1801 (some sources say 1811). It...
What is Mark Masonry ?
Mark Masonry is an independent Order of Freemasonry, which is conferred on Master Masons but actually deepens the degree of Fellowcraft. Mark Masonry is relatively unknown on the European continent,...
The York Rite
Little known to European Freemasons, the York Rite is the most widely practised by Blue Lodges in the United States, to the extent that it is sometimes referred to simply...
The Origins of the Rite of Memphis-Misraim
The Rite of Memphis-Misraim traces its true origins to the creation of the Rite of Misraïm in 1805 and the Rite of Memphis in 1838. Far from legendary claims, its history unfolds through the Bédarride brothers, Jacques-Étienne Marconis, and the complex union attributed to Garibaldi in 1881.
The Swedish Rite
The Swedish Rite is little known to Freemasons in most parts of the world, but it is the most common in the Nordic countries: Sweden, Denmark, Norway, Iceland and Finland....
The different faces of the Anglo-Saxon Royal Arch Degree
The Holy Royal Arch is specific to Anglo-Saxon Freemasonry, and is practised in slightly different ways in England, Scotland, Ireland and America. The Royal Arch is less widespread in continental...
The French Rite "Groussier"
Nowadays, the term "French Rite" refers to several Masonic Rites, such as the Traditional French Rite, the Restored Modern French Rite, the Philosophical French Rite, the Ancient Observant French Rite...
The English Emulation Working
Relatively unknown to continental European Freemasons, the Emulation Working is one of the current working styles used by the United Grand Lodge of England. The Emulation Working is also used...
Le Rite Écossais Ancien et Accepté (REAA) : Origines & Hauts Grades
Découvrez les origines du Rite Écossais Ancien et Accepté (REAA), du rôle clé d’Étienne Morin et de sa patente en 1761 à la création des Suprêmes Conseils de 1801 et 1804. Un voyage historique entre Bordeaux, Saint-Domingue et Charleston qui dévoile l’évolution mystérieuse des 33 degrés du REAA.
