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Anglo-Saxon Royal Arch holds a distinctive place in Freemasonry. Across England, Scotland, Ireland and the United States, it takes different forms while preserving a shared symbolic core.

Why do Freemasons use a sword? Present both at the entrance of the lodge and within the ritual itself, it raises questions. Between protection, transmission and heritage, this article explores the meaning of the Masonic sword, its origins and its role in ceremony.

Why does the trowel appear so late in Masonic rituals? A historical exploration of the emergence of the trowel in Freemasonry through eighteenth-century exposures, higher degrees and possible Jacobite influences.

Masonic mallets occupy an important place in speculative Freemasonry. Inherited from the tools of operative masons, they symbolise both the initiatory work on the rough ashlar and the authority exercised in the lodge by the Worshipful Master and the Wardens.

Founded in 1913 and recognised by the United Grand Lodge of England, the Grande Loge Nationale Française stands within the framework of Masonic regularity. History, workings and organisation.

From the Regius Manuscript of 1390 to the Blazing Star, geometry in Freemasonry is more than an operative survival. It expresses a principle of measure, proportion and intelligible order at the heart of the tradition.

From Bordeaux to Charleston, from 25 to 33 degrees: a historical reassessment of the origins of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite and the formation of the Supreme Council in 1801.

Present in most Masonic workings, the Director of Ceremonies’ wand accompanies ritual movement in the Lodge. This article explores its origin, function and symbolic meaning.

The Templars fascinate, Freemasonry intrigues. Between medieval history, the fall of the Order of the Temple, and eighteenth-century symbolic constructions, this article separates fact from myth.

Long excluded from Lodges, women have nonetheless found their place within modern Freemasonry. This article traces resistance, openings, and the unresolved issue of recognition.

Why does Freemasonry claim the Liberal Arts?

From Geometry to the Old Charges, an article exploring what the Royal Art truly requires of the Fellowcraft.

Prince Hall remains largely unknown in Europe, yet his legacy raises essential questions about Masonic universalism confronted with racial exclusion. Far from any initiatory rupture, Prince Hall Freemasonry chose continuity, transmission, and the refusal of inverted segregation.