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Scottish Rite - Wikipedia
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.
Scottish Rite of Freemasonry, S.J., U.S.A. | The Supreme Council, 33°
Join Us for the 2024 RITE Way Conferences! March 4, 2024. The conference schedule is now available! Register online and share your voice, your ideas, and your successful programs with your Brethren.
Myths & Misconceptions about the Scottish Rite
Myths & Misconceptions about the Scottish Rite. By James Hodgkins, 32°. Photo: An alchemical image from Albert Pike’s Esoterika, The Symbolism of the Blue Degrees of Freemasonry. Given the recent attention cast on Freemasonry in general and the Scottish Rite in particular by the publication of Dan Brown’s new book, The Lost Symbol, since ...
Current Issue/Overview | Scottish Rite of Freemasonry, S.J., U.S.A.
The Scottish Rite Journal is the official, bi-monthly publication of the Supreme Council, 33°, SJ, and is sent to every Southern Jurisdiction Scottish Rite Mason as a membership benefit. It is published by the Supreme Council, 33°, SJ, USA in Washington, DC.
History of the Rite | Scottish Rite of Freemasonry, S.J., U.S.A.
History of the Rite. Scotts Masons Lodge, No. 115, which met at the Devil (Tavern), Temple Bar, London, first appeared as “Scotch Masons’ Lodge” in Dr. Richard Rawlinson’s 1733 manuscript list of lodges. It continued to appear in engraved lists of lodges, like that seen above, until 1736.
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