Freemasonry

A Winter With Robert Burns

There was one thing that Burns never compromised over and that was being a Freemason.

Cracking the Freemason’s Code

The author is probably best known for his recently published book: The Rosslyn Hoax ?

Freemasonry Today

We, the Rosslyn Templars, had not anticipated reviewing magazines but when we saw that front cover of Freemasonry

Freemasonry, Anti-Masonry and Illuminism in The United States, 1734-1850, A Bibliography

Below is the publishers ‘review’ of this book. We are reliably informed that this book is an important addition...

Les Bijoux Rose Croix

The author has used the Jewels of the Rose Croix ceremony, which originated in France some time after the Oration

Memorials of the Haughfoot Lodge

The late Brother Carr (1900 – 1983) was an erudite and prolific author on matters relating to Freemasonry. 

Symbols of Freemasonry

What a superb book this is, measuring  30cm X 23 cm (a little larger than A4) it is a Coffee Table book

The Ashlar Magazine

Since The Ashlar was first published in February 1997 it has attracted a devoted following of several thousands.

The Complete Idiot’s Guide to Freemasonry

Freemasons are themselves, for the first time in a very long time, publishing books about Freemasonry

The First Freemasons

Scotland's Early Lodges and their Members.

The First Freemasons. The earliest known Lodges are those in Scotland estanblished by William Schaw. 

Freemasonry originated in Scotland.

Although not a Freemason, Dr David Stevenson has been driven, by curiosity, to write a most authoritative book on early Scottish Freemasonry.

[NOTE In assocoiation with the Masonic Authros' Guild Internation (MAGI) we have provided link books reviewed by them. Why two reveiws of the same book one might ask. MAGI's book reviews are provided as podcasts which one may listen to online or download to listen to at one's liesure. To go to MAGI's podcast page (on Patreon) click on the book title above of this link: https://bit.ly/3W8nrNn

The Grand Lodge of Scotland Year Book

The Grand Lodge of Scotland (GLoS) publishes an annual Year Book. The first edition was in 1952 and has been published in each subsequent year.

The Man Who Would Be King

We switherd about what category this DVD should be placed. It is a film based on fiction just like The Da Vinci Code.