United Grand Lodge of England
http://www.ugle.org.uk/ |
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Emulation Working takes its name from the Emulation Lodge of Improvement. It first met 2nd October 1823 and was formed specifically for Master Masons to provide instruction for those who wished to make themselves ready for office and succession to the Chair.
The ritual forms for use in the United Grand Lodge of England were produced by the Lodge of Reconciliation and were approved and confirmed by Grand Lodge in June 1816. These have formed the basis of Emulation Working since its inception in 1823. |
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The Masonic Magazine where Freemasons find educational material for Masonic lodge lectures and their daily advancement in Masonic knowledge after initiation. A free Encyclopaedia of Freemasonry, a comprehensive tool for the Freemason looking for more light and an open door to the world of the Freemasonry for non-Freemasons |
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The website of the Grand Lodge of British Columbia & the Yukon which gives direct access to papers published by Quatuor Coronati in their Transactions. A useful tool for access to quality Masonic Research papers |
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The Library contains contains a comprehensive collection of printed books and manuscripts on every facet of Freemasonry in England as well as material on Freemasonry elsewhere in the world and on subjects associated with Freemasonry or with mystical and esoteric traditions. The collections include Masonic music, poetry and literature.
The Museum contains an extensive collection of objects with Masonic decoration including pottery and porcelain, glassware, silver, furniture and clocks, jewels and regalia
and an extensive collection of prints and engravings, photographs and ephemera. probably the finest Masonic Museum in the world |
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Based in London the Canonbury Masonic Research Centre was founded in October 1998 Its purpose is the study of western esotericism and related fields, in particular that of Freemasonry and the traditions linked to it. Our eventual aim is the development of an academic programme. |
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The Lodge was founded in 1884 by nine Brethren who were intent using on an evidence-based approach to the study of Masonic history and research into freemasonry. This innovative approach was intended to replace the imaginative writings of earlier authors on the history of Freemasonry. It is recognised as the leading Masonic Research body in the world and continues to work to maintain the high quality of research and discussion established at its foundation. |
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The Cornerstone Society exists to provide a forum where the meaning and relevance of Freemasonry can be discussed in an open and constructive environment, where the way our rituals are performed can be explored and enhanced and where Masons can learn together to live out the words we speak. The Society holds conferences in various parts of the country from time to time and aims no more or less than to bring Masons together to unite in the grand design of being happy and communicating happiness. |
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The International Masonic Poetry Society (IMPS) has been devised and launched in an attempt to serve the needs of all those brethren who recognise the Poetry of the ritual; those who take pleasure in writing of their own experiences in poetic form, those who appreciate such writing; and those who seek material in this form for use at the festive board or other proper occasions. It recognise's that an important function of the fraternity is to be happy and communicate happiness, and that this state can be served by verse of both a serious and humorous nature, as well as by encouraging a deeper understanding of the work |
The Manchester Association for Masonic Research
www.mamr.co.uk/ |
The North of England’s foremost Masonic Research body based in Manchester which publishes illustrated annual Transactions. The Association meets five times a year and all Master Masons are entitled to attend its meetings held at Freemasons Hall, Bridge Street to listen to speakers who are often of international status. It also has an extensive library housed in the John Rylands Library in Manchester. |