Masonic symbols were used by Freemasons to teach morals and lessons that are still relevant to this day.

They were made up of three separate guilds the Apprentice, the Fellowcraft, and the Master Mason.

Even with such strict rules, they are still considered the largest fraternity in history.

Article image

Daniella Urdinlaiz

His divine gaze was filled with justice, approving of anyone who followed the moral laws.

The Two-Headed Eagle

Eagles were a symbol of strength, courage, and immortality.

To put it simply, it represented judicial balance.

Article image

The Beehive

Bees are obedient workers, which is why the beehive was a symbol of industry.

However, it also represented geometry, an important science that helped uncover the mysteries of the natural world.

Together, these two drawings represented the combination of matter and spirit.

Article image

It was a symbol of labor.

A symbol of sacrifice.

A symbol of physical work that benefitted the community in some way.

Article image

The Coffin

Coffins represented the mortality of human life.

The Number 7

Masons believed in a ladder of seven steps, emblematic of seven worlds.

Acacia acted as a duel symbol of immortality and innocence.

Article image

However, it was also an emblem of omniscience.

It represented foresight and the all-seeing eye, which is why the G was included in the center.

The Moon

The moon represented transformation.

Article image

Two pillars stood at the foot of Solomons Temple.

They were referred to as Boaz and Jachin.

Article image

Article image

Article image

Article image

Article image

Article image

Article image

Article image

Article image

Article image

Article image