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The Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite is a rite comprising 33 degrees. The first three degrees are administered by "blue lodges" or "symbolic lodges." They are called "Blue degree" and not "Red degrees". The Scottish rite is by far the most practiced rite worldwide.
For centuries, Freemasons have used symbols to represent and teach the principles of our beloved Craft. From the square and compasses to the Eye of Providence, these symbols have stood the test of time and continue to hold deep meaning in our fraternity today. Below, we’ve compiled a list of resources for those looking to further their ...
The Scottish Rite Ritual Monitor and Guide / Arturo de Hoyos. ISBN: 978–0–9708749–3–1 (alk. paper) The pen and ink watercolored illustrations preceding each Degree depicting signs of the Scottish Rite degrees from the 4th to 32nd, circa 1815, are courtesy of the Supreme Council of the Netherlands in The Hague.
Freemasonry is so inextricably bound to the use of symbolism that it has been famously defined as “a system of morality, veiled in allegory and illustrated by symbols.” In brief, the use of symbolism lies at the heart of our tradition.” —Scottish Rite Ritual Monitor & Guide by Arturo De Hoyos
Like the square and compasses symbol, the double-headed eagle motif is one of 32º Scottish Rite Freemasonry’s most recognizable symbols. Ever since its establishment, the Scottish Rite has adopted the double-headed eagle as its emblem. Here, we delve into its origins and significance today.
As Scottish Rite Masons, we love to show our pride in the fraternity by wearing Masonic symbols. Wearing the square and compasses or the Scottish Rite double-headed eagle helps connect us to our Brothers and reminds us of our commitment to the values of Freemasonry.
The Standard Scottish Rite is a Masonic rite practiced primarily in Scotland. It is considered one of the oldest rites in Freemasonry, with origins dating back to the late 16th century. [1] The rite is known for its rich history, symbolism, rituals, and focus on brotherly love. [2]
