Posts

Showing posts from March, 2020

Pomegranate Freemason symbol meaning

Image
If you want to research the origin of the Pomegranate symbol , you need to resort to biblical tradition. Here, in fact, the columns of the Temple of Jerusalem are described as decorated with bas-reliefs depicting this splendid fruit. Different meanings can be given to the symbolism of the Pomegranate. The first-ever that we want to mention here is that relating to the meaning of family and unity inherent in the Masonic brothers. In fact, if we open a Pomegranate we can see that many small seeds are enclosed inside. These are grouped together and together constitute the fruit. By analogy, each suit can be identified as a free, unique and singular mason. At the same time, however, closely connected with others to form a single large family, whose luxuriance is the consequence of this close union. Furthermore, given that the ultimate goal of the seed is to bear fruit, the large quantity of seeds present in this fruit represents the wish of the Masons to proliferate more and more....

Venice mysterious places and itineraries

Image
Venice is a city rich in history. The only city in the world was founded in the fifth century AD. When the inhabitants of the hinterland decided to take refuge in the lagoon to defend themselves from the barbarians who were invading Italy from the north. Venice soon became a strategic place, a great port, a significant transit point, for the whole Mediterranean. Exponents of all religions will pass from Venice: magicians, alchemists, travelers, philosophers , Knights Templar. We remember Marco Polo, Galileo Galilei, Carlo Goldoni, Giacomo Casanova, who among other things was also a lover of esotericism. On the Grand Canal stands the Palazzo Vendramin Calergi, which has now become a casino. On the ground floor the composer Richard Wagner lived on several occasions, linked to Freemasonry. Here the musician composed the second act of Tristan and Isolde and died here in 1883. A plaque on the wall remembers him. On the facade of the same building, crossing the Grand Canal, you wi...