Prince of the Tabernacle Apron (2) - 24th degree AASR

Masonic apron of the Prince of the Tabernacle, 24th degree, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite

Hand embroidery

This Masonic apron is designed for the Prince of the Tabernacle, in the 24th degree of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite (AASR, REAA). It is white, edged and lined with green, with an ultramarine-blue flap edged with sky blue. It is adorned with a red Tree and a depiction of the Tabernacle that the Hebrews used in the desert.

Features

• Material of your choice: imitation leather, natural silk or genuine leather
• White apron, edged and lined with green
• Ultramarine-blue flap edged with sky blue
• Hand-embroidered decoration: red Tree and Tabernacle
• Adjustable green belt, bronze snake clasp
• Lined green back, with two rear pockets for gloves and accessories
• Dimensions: 39 × 33 cm, standard and complying with the requirements of the rites and the regulations of the Masonic Obediences

Apron details

- Red Tree and Tabernacle: symbols of the Masonic tradition, representing wisdom and spirituality.

- Adjustable green belt: with a bronze snake clasp, symbolising the strength and dignity of the Master Mason.

- Albert Pike’s rituals: this apron corresponds to Albert Pike’s rituals, used in particular in American Freemasonry.

Materials and finish

- Hand embroidery.

- Symbolic colours: green and ultramarine blue, representing harmony and wisdom in the Masonic rites.

For the Prince of the Tabernacle

If you are a Prince of the Tabernacle of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, this apron accompanies your Masonic journey. With its references to the Bible and to Masonic initiation, it belongs to the heritage and initiatic tradition of this 24th degree.

The symbolism of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite

The Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite is an initiatic path that delves into the mysteries and myths of Freemasonry. The 24th degree, known as Prince of the Tabernacle, is a deeply symbolic degree. It draws on ancient rituals and historical documents. The ceremonies of this degree use Masonic symbolism to guide the Mason on his spiritual path. This apron, with its red Tree and its Tabernacle, is a symbol of this journey.

The heritage of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite

The heritage of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite extends well beyond the borders of France. The rituals and symbols of this rite are rooted in tradition and history, and reflect the values and teachings that have shaped Freemasonry over the centuries. This Prince of the Tabernacle apron recalls the Mason’s commitment to the initiatic path and to the pursuit of light.