The Double Headed Eagle: As It Appeared On APF's Logo
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Lodge of the Double-Headed Eagle: Two Centuries of Scottish Rite Freemasonry in America's Southern Jurisdiction
Lodge of the Double-Headed Eagle: Two Centuries of Scottish Rite Freemasonry in America's Southern Jurisdiction
3 of 3 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars Excellent History Of The Scottish Rite, SJ, May 17, 2007
By Shayne R (Tennessee) - See all my reviews
(REAL NAME)
I found this book extremely interesting. It follows the Scottish Rite, Southern Juristiction, from its beginnings in 1801 to the new millinium. I like the way the book focuses on each of the Grand Commanders and what problems and circumstances they had to face in their years of office. My only complaint is that there were not enough photos, however, that comlaint is minor. By the way, after writing this book, William L. Fox wrote 'Valley Of The Craftsmen', which is an illustrated history of the Scottish Rite, SJ. Both compliment each other and are excellent!
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THE DOUBLE-HEADED EAGLE AND WHENCE IT CAME
THE DOUBLE-HEADED EAGLE AND WHENCE IT CAME from Masonic Dictionary
By Bro. Arthur C. Parker, New York
Here is the type of article that makes glad the heart of an editor. With its lack of guesswork and with its wide-sweeping learning, it may well serve as a model and an inspiration to budding students. Brother Parker has recently completed an eight hundred page work on archaeology; when it is published we shall hope to review it in THE BUILDER. For some strange reason the two-headed eagle, for all its symbolical appeal, has seldomly attracted the attention of Masonic scholars. The most able treatment of it thus far has been the chapter in The Migration of Symbols by Count Goblet d'Alviela of Belgium; Brother Parker's own article loses nothing by comparison with that chapter. Indeed, it carries the symbolism back to a far earlier time, and embodies more recent information. A student who may care to launch out upon researches of his own will find, along with the present article, that the references in the Encyclopedia Britannica, are valuable; consult the index volume under Double-headed Eagle; also see the articles on Heraldry and Hittites. For a reliable but rapid survey of what is known of the Hittites see Jastrow's chapter on the subject in Exploration in Bible Lands, by Hilprecht (1903). See also Mackey's Encyclopedia, Vol. I., page 225; and Ars Quatuor Coronatorum, Vol. III, page 104.
THERE IS SCARCELY a symbol in any of the philosophical or chivalric degrees of the Scottish Rite so striking in design and import as that of the double-headed eagle...cont'd @ The Masonic Dictionary
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Double Headed Eagle: Hitler's Rise to Power 1918-1933
The Double Headed Eagle: Hitler's Rise to Power 1918-1933
The Double Headed Eagle, a documentary about Hitler's rise to power in Germany, takes the unusual approach of using no narration, relying almost entirely on vintage newsreel footage (which is shown with English subtitles). The intent is to show how people at the time would have viewed the Nazis as they came to the world's attention, and some of this contemporaneous footage is remarkable. The turmoil following Germany's humiliation at the end of World War I is shown in clips illustrating economic devastation, and Hitler's speeches at early Nazi rallies display the bizarre hold he could have over a crowd. But letting the film footage speak for itself is not entirely successful. It should be noted that those unfamiliar with the history of the period may find the film puzzling at times. But if this documentary is not a good introduction to the history of the period, filmmaker Lutz Becker deserves praise for selecting material that is often quite arresting. As the production slowly unfolds, the rise of the Nazis from a curiosity on the fringe of German politics to the central power in the nation is ultimately demonstrated in a highly visual manner. --Robert J. McNamara
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Mercian Regiment Insignia
Mercian Regiment Insignia- Forum Thread David Icke.com
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Mercian Regiment
The Mercian Regiment (MERCIAN) is an infantry regiment of the British Army, formed by the amalgamation of four existing regiments in 2007.
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