History of Freemasonry (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "History of Freemasonry" in English language version.

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1bis.co.uk

alholman.com

archive.org

bcy.ca

freemasonry.bcy.ca

bessel.org

books.google.com

brad.ac.uk

british-history.ac.uk

  • British History Online K J Allison (Editor), A P Baggs, L M Brown, G C F Forster, I Hall, R E Horrox, G H R Kent, D Neave, A History of the County of York East Riding: Volume 6: The borough and liberties of Beverley, 1989, pp57–62

core.ac.uk

  • William Preston Vaughn, The Anti-Masonic Party in the United States: 1826-1843. (University Press of Kentucky, 2014). online

doi.org

encyclopediaoffreemasonry.com

fm-fr.org

freemasoninformation.com

  • Freemason Information 600 Years of Craft Ritual, Harry Carr, originally from Ars Quatuor Coronatorum, vol 81 (1968), pp. 153–180 retrieved 9 September 2012.

freemasons-freemasonry.com

  • Pietre-Stones Biography of Ramsay retrieved 22 June 2012
  • Pietre Stones Martin I. MacGregor, The Life and Times of Sir Christopher Wren, 2005, retrieved 5 February 2013
  • Freemasonry and the Roman Collegia by H.L. Haywood, The Builder, 1923 – Freemasonry and the Roman Collegia
  • Freemasonry and the Comacine masters by H.L. Haywood, The Builder, 1923 – Freemasonry and the Comacine Masters
  • Pietre-Stones The Regius Poem, retrieved 22 June 2012
  • Pietre-Stones Masonic Papers The Old Charges Revisited, Andrew Prescott, from Transactions of the Lodge of Research No. 2429 (Leicester), 2006, retrieved 22 June 2012
  • Pietre-Stones The Importance of Plot's Natural History of Staffordshire, Yasha Beresiner, retrieved 22 June 2012
  • Pietre Stones The Hiramic Legend, C. S. Madhavan retrieved 25 June 2012
  • Pietre-Stones Quote from Cementaria Hibernica, W. J. Chetwode-Crawley, retrieved 26 June 2012
  • Pietre-Stones Various Grand Lodges, H. L. Haywood, retrieved 8 July 2012
  • Pietre Stones The Formation of the First Grand Lodge of Freemasons, Germany 1250, Henning A. Klövekorn, retrieved 13 July 2012
  • Pietre Stones Various Grand Lodges, H. L. Haywood retrieved 1 July 2012
  • Pietre Stones The Unlawful Societies Act of 1799, Dr Andrew Prescott, from M. D. J. Scanlan, ed., The Social Impact of Freemasonry on the Modern Western World The Canonbury Papers I (London: Canonbury Masonic Research Centre, 2002), pp. 116–134, retrieved 13 July 2012
  • Pietre-Stones An Overview of Early Freemasonry in Pennsylvania, Francis Vicente, retrieved 15 July 2012
  • Pietre-Stones The Fourth Degree in the Craft, Yasha Beringer, retrieved 19 July 2012
  • Pietre-Stones Facsimile of Articles of Union, retrieved 20 July 2012
  • Pietre-Stones Lodges of Instruction, Yasha Beresiner, retrieved 17 July 2012
  • Pietre-Stones Alain Bernheim, My Approach to Masonry, text of lecture delivered on 26 May 2011 in Sheffield before the members of the Manchester Association for Masonic Research. Retrieved 10 August 2013
  • Piette Stones Andrew Prescott, A Body without a Soul? The Philosophical Outlookof British Freemasonry 1700–2000, Paper given at conferences organised by the Free University of Brusells, Cornerstone Society and Canonbury Masonic Research Centre, November–December 2003, retrieved 30 November 2013
  • Pietre-Stones Jack Buta, The God Conspiracy, The Politics of Grand Lodge Foreign Relations.retrieved 25 October 2013
  • Pietre Stones The Annihilation of Freemasonry, Sven G. Lunden, The American Mercury, Volume LII, No. 206, February 1941, retrieved 17 July 2012

godf.org

grandlodgescotland.com

gutenberg.org

  • "The Project Gutenberg eBook of Proofs of a Conspiracy against all the Religions and Governments of Europe by John Robison". www.gutenberg.org. Retrieved 22 January 2024.

irishmasonicjewels.ie

jstor.org

  • Kathleen Smith Kutolowski, "Antimasonry reexamined: Social bases of the grass-roots party." Journal of American History 71.2 (1984): 269-293. online

lodge1759.co.uk

marxists.org

  • The Paris Commune – IX. The Freemasons, the Committee of Public Safety, and Rossel, byE. Belfort Bax. Found at www.marxists.org.

masonicdictionary.com

masonicinfo.com

  • Masonic Info Leo Taxil, the Tale of the Pope and the Pornographer, retrieved 17 July 2012

masonicnetwork.org

  • Masonic Network Freemasonry in Italy, Giovanni Lombardo, retrieved 12 July 2012

masonicworld.com

  • Masonic World Oliver D. Street, Continental Freemasonry before A. D. 1723, The American Freemason, Feb. 1914, retrieved 5 February 2013
  • Masonic World The Old Charges, Wallace Mcleod, retrieved 22 June 2012
  • Masonic World BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, FREEMASON, from SHORT TALK BULLETIN, Vol.XI October, 1933 No.10, retrieved 16 July 2012

musma.firenze.it

pglel.co.uk

  • On 10 November 2004, after deliberations by a special working party, the Supreme Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of England at its regular meeting in London formally overturned the compromise position of 1813, and declared the Holy Royal Arch to be a separate degree in its own right, albeit the natural progression from the Third Degree, and the completion of "pure ancient Masonry", which consists of the three Craft degrees and the Holy Royal Arch. Words in the ritual which propounded the earlier compromise position and led to misinterpretations were removed by mandatory regulation. There are many public-domain documents verifying these changes (e.g. here Archived 24 October 2013 at the Wayback Machine is merely one example of many which demonstrate the requirement for removal of all references to the former compromise linking the Royal Arch with the Third Degree). The official position of the Supreme Grand Chapter today is that the "Royal Arch is the continuation of Craft Freemasonry" [1] in that sense, ""pure ancient Masonry" can be seen as a journey of self-knowledge and discovery with the Royal Arch completing the practical lessons of the Craft by a contemplation of man’s spiritual nature." [2]

pglm.org.uk

  • On 10 November 2004, after deliberations by a special working party, the Supreme Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of England at its regular meeting in London formally overturned the compromise position of 1813, and declared the Holy Royal Arch to be a separate degree in its own right, albeit the natural progression from the Third Degree, and the completion of "pure ancient Masonry", which consists of the three Craft degrees and the Holy Royal Arch. Words in the ritual which propounded the earlier compromise position and led to misinterpretations were removed by mandatory regulation. There are many public-domain documents verifying these changes (e.g. here Archived 24 October 2013 at the Wayback Machine is merely one example of many which demonstrate the requirement for removal of all references to the former compromise linking the Royal Arch with the Third Degree). The official position of the Supreme Grand Chapter today is that the "Royal Arch is the continuation of Craft Freemasonry" [1] in that sense, ""pure ancient Masonry" can be seen as a journey of self-knowledge and discovery with the Royal Arch completing the practical lessons of the Craft by a contemplation of man’s spiritual nature." [2]

phoenixmasonry.org

princehall.org

quatuorcoronati.com

  • Quatuor Coronati website Article on foundation of Quatuor Coronati, partially taken from Ars Quatuor Coronatorum, vol 1, pp1–3, 1888

rgle.org.uk

supremegrandchapter.org.uk

  • On 10 November 2004, after deliberations by a special working party, the Supreme Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of England at its regular meeting in London formally overturned the compromise position of 1813, and declared the Holy Royal Arch to be a separate degree in its own right, albeit the natural progression from the Third Degree, and the completion of "pure ancient Masonry", which consists of the three Craft degrees and the Holy Royal Arch. Words in the ritual which propounded the earlier compromise position and led to misinterpretations were removed by mandatory regulation. There are many public-domain documents verifying these changes (e.g. here Archived 24 October 2013 at the Wayback Machine is merely one example of many which demonstrate the requirement for removal of all references to the former compromise linking the Royal Arch with the Third Degree). The official position of the Supreme Grand Chapter today is that the "Royal Arch is the continuation of Craft Freemasonry" [1] in that sense, ""pure ancient Masonry" can be seen as a journey of self-knowledge and discovery with the Royal Arch completing the practical lessons of the Craft by a contemplation of man’s spiritual nature." [2]

tandfonline.com

themasonictrowel.com

tripod.com

srjarchives.tripod.com

ugle.org.uk

unl.edu

digitalcommons.unl.edu

web.archive.org

wikipedia.org

de.wikipedia.org

fr.wikipedia.org

wikisource.org

en.wikisource.org