The origin of the term "Free Mason" can be traced back to the ancient operative Masonic lodges in Europe. At the time the Master Masons possessed knowledge that allowed them to construct high quality stone structures. This knowledge, which in modern days we call Geometry, was so revered that in order to learn it you had to complete a 3 year apprenticeship, after which you would become a Fellow or the Craft and after some time would be entrusted with the Masters word. With the Masters word the would be "Free" to travel and work in different places as they could prove there skill in the craft by giving the Masters word to the foremen of what ever job he was applying at. Once you had the masters word you where free to travel and work, and thus became a " Free Mason."
In modern day we, as Masons, are known as Free and Accepted Masons. Free because once you become a Master Mason you are free to travel to and visit any regular Masonic lodge in the world. Accepted because we are speculative and not operative Masons and are thus only accepted as masons and do not practice stone masonry. Free and Accepted Masons use symbolic and allegoric teachings inherited from the ancient Operative Masonic lodges. Are principle tenets are brotherly love, relief, and truth and we strive to make the world a better place by bettering ourselves and by practicing charity to all mankind whenever possible.
Freemasonry is a fraternal organization that traces its origins back to the medieval stonemasons' guilds. It is a society of men who gather for moral, social, and charitable purposes. Freemasons follow certain moral principles and values, engage in rituals and ceremonies, and strive for personal growth and self-improvement.
free mason n
Burundi free mason
yes, he WA s a free mason
You will be taught when you are made a Mason.
Normally yes but we don't know for he is associated with free mason criminality
no
No he is not
Depending on context, mason can be translated as: Steinmetz Maurer Freimaurer (Free Mason)
No
yes
no.
No.