Masonic Rings by Fox Jewelry

In Freemasonry, the Masonic ring itself can symbolize eternity or one’s connection with the fraternity. The Masonic Ring rose to its prominence in the craft during the 18th and 19th centuries. Masonry was at the height of its popularity and Masonic Rings allowed their brothers to identify one another in public.

The Masonic ring represents a brother’s commitment to the secrets, lessons, and traditions of the craft. Because the lodge itself doesn’t provide each member with a Masonic Ring, they are usually given as a gift, often from father to son, or grandfather to grandson, when the younger member is raised to the level of a Master Mason. As such, Masonic rings are deeply personal emblems, and their significance will vary from member to member.

Masonic Rings are not only limited to Blue Lodge Masons. Members of the York Rite, Scottish Rite, and Shriners often wear rings engraved with symbols relevant to those particular bodies. For example, in the Scottish Rite, Northern Masonic Jurisdiction, 32nd Degree Scottish Rite Masons are allowed to wear a ring emblazoned with the double-headed Scottish Rite eagle. Other common symbols found in the 32nd degree rings include the number 32, triangles, and the Hebrew letter “yod.”

Another feature that can determine the significance of a ring is the stones or engravings Freemasons choose to have included in them. Blue stones are common for members receiving a ring in the blue lodge. Red stones are regularly chosen for Brothers who have completed the fourth degree in Royal Arch Masonry or for members of the Shrine. #Masonicring #Masonicrings #Bluelodgemasonicring #Bluelodgering #3rddegreering #3rddegreemasonicring #Masonring www.foxjewelry.net.co 712-251-8053

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