To non-Freemasons, the 47th Problem of Euclid may be somewhat mysterious. Most wonder at the significance of this strange looking, 3-box symbol on a piece of Masonic jewelry. Most Masonic books, simply describe it as "A general love of the Arts and Sciences". However, to leave its explan...
To new readers of this site, the above interpretation might sound far-fetched or “reaching”. However, as one reads the hundreds of articles on this site analyzing videos, one realizes that this exact pattern of symbols is constantly used in the same exact context. These symbols mean somethin...
They simply know a single aspect of its meaning that they most likely learned from someone else that does not truly understand its meaning. A good way to think of esoteric symbols is to imagine them as the same concept of putting PHD or Esquire in the title of someone’s name. By doing...
This is all free Masonic stuff, all these terms, all these phrases, goes back to Cain with the mark of Cain wandering around. He is the wandering brother, which is why the Freemasons greet each other as such. And they say is the word lost. And the the real meaning is that when...
The red triangle stood for strength and constancy, but it may also have reflected Masonic influences (triangles are Masonic symbols for equality and were found in a number of other flags in the former Spanish empire). The white star in the triangle stood for independence. López carried this ...
They seem to feel that a symbol is some mysterious thing put in arbitrarily by the writer to frighten the common reader — sort of a literary Masonic grip that is only for the initiated … Flannery O’Connor on the Purpose of Symbols in Fiction … Quote of the Day #14 « One-Minute...
The Masonic square and compasses symbol is seen on the main floor wall at the headquarters of the Scottish Rite of Freemasonry, Washington, D.C. Freemasons have long communicated using visual symbols drawn from the tools of stonemasonry. The “All-Seeing Eye,” or Eye of Providence, while no...
Others mark the occasion by participating in the traditional national moment of silence at 3 pm. The holiday originated from the Civil War, and 'Decoration Day' was established in 1868 to honor those who lost their lives during the war. Initially, it solely commemorated the fallen from the ...