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Arcana of Freemasonry
by Albert Churchward
Product Group: Book
Publisher: Kessinger Publishing (1997-03)
ISBN: 1564591069
EAN: 9781564591067
Paperback: 352 pages
Edition: Facsimile Ed
SKU: LP0181
Condition: Good
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Editorial Reviews
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Book Description
I dedicate this work to all my brother Masons of whatever clime and whatever creed who take an interest in Masonic research. Freemasonry-The Bridge of History-Uniting the Past with the Present; The soul of Masonry, The Divine Name; Second Century of Modern Masonry; Origins of Freemasonry; Freemasonry, Past and Future; Origin and Explanation of some Masonic Signs and Symbols; Egyptology and Masonry; Four Cardinal Points; Operative Masonry.
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Customer Reviews
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"The Cloudy Mists of Antiquity" may no longer remain...
Rating  (5)
Date: 2006-10-08
0 out of 1 customers found this reveiw helpful
Albert Churchward deciphers and reads the ancient writings on the walls of ruined temples and in the cities in Africa, Asia, and North, Central, and South America and had discovered (not alone) how to decipher and read ancient papyri. He continually gives us the keys to unlock the mysteries of the past and reveals the origins of the Signs, Symbols and Rituals of FreeMasonry. A well written history, I found this book to be a very good read...enlightening...
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Masonry in Ancient Egypt!
Rating  (4)
Date: 2006-01-01
0 out of 6 customers found this reveiw helpful
I have not read this book yet, but I read Signs and Symbols of Primordial Man. This is a very important book in revealing the ancient origins of the Masonic Order in Africa/Egypt. I also suggest African Origins of Freemasonry by Zachary P. Gremillion which is an illuminating book for Black and White Freemasons.
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Masonic History from an English Viewpoint
Rating  (2)
Date: 2005-04-20
1 out of 1 customers found this reveiw helpful
R. A. Gilbert's introduction to this book is quite interesting, and well worth reading by itself. The present book reflects the viewpoint of a man who was interested in the 'lost continents' of Atlantis and Lemuria.
It was said that pursuing an original printing of this book was what brought forth Mark Twain's famous comment concerning the rapid aging of the Masonic Fraternity, 'From both directions.'
That being said, for someone interested in the history of Freemasonry, this book is a worthwhile addition to their library. It is particualrly beneficial that it is now available in an inexpensive edition. The older editions are too costly to be worth purchasing. While it should not be the first Masonic history purchased, it certianly may be used to provide some interesting background material to the Masonic scholar.
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