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==Schaw Manuscript== | ==Schaw Manuscript== | ||
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This is a code of laws for the government of the Operative Seasons of Scotland, drawn up by William Schaw, the Master of the Work to James VI. It bears the following title: "The Statutis and Ordinanceis to be obseruit be all the Maister-Maissounis within this realme sett down be William Schaw, Maister of Wark to his Maieste and general Wardene of the said Craft, with the consent of the Maisteris efter specifeit." | This is a code of laws for the government of the Operative Seasons of Scotland, drawn up by William Schaw, the Master of the Work to James VI. It bears the following title: "The Statutis and Ordinanceis to be obseruit be all the Maister-Maissounis within this realme sett down be William Schaw, Maister of Wark to his Maieste and general Wardene of the said Craft, with the consent of the Maisteris efter specifeit." | ||
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The government of the Lodge was vested in the Warden, Deacons, and Masters, and these the Fellow-Crafts and Apprentices were to obey. The highest officer of the Craft is called the General Warden. The Manuscript is in possession of the Lodge of Edinburgh, but has several times been published—first in the Laws and Constitutions of the Grand Lodge of Scotland, in 1848 then in the American edition of that work, published by Doctor Robert Morris, in the ninth volume of the Universal Masonic Library; afterward by W. A. Laurie, in 1859, in his History of Freemasonny and the Grand Lodge of Scotland; D. Murray Lyon in Histsry of the Lodge of Edinburgh gives a transcript and the last part in facsimile, and, by W. J. Hughan, in his Unpublished Records of the Craft, and in Doctor Mackey's revised Historty of Freemasons the Scotch Manuscript has extended treatment in comparison with the various codes of English origin. | The government of the Lodge was vested in the Warden, Deacons, and Masters, and these the Fellow-Crafts and Apprentices were to obey. The highest officer of the Craft is called the General Warden. The Manuscript is in possession of the Lodge of Edinburgh, but has several times been published—first in the Laws and Constitutions of the Grand Lodge of Scotland, in 1848 then in the American edition of that work, published by Doctor Robert Morris, in the ninth volume of the Universal Masonic Library; afterward by W. A. Laurie, in 1859, in his History of Freemasonny and the Grand Lodge of Scotland; D. Murray Lyon in Histsry of the Lodge of Edinburgh gives a transcript and the last part in facsimile, and, by W. J. Hughan, in his Unpublished Records of the Craft, and in Doctor Mackey's revised Historty of Freemasons the Scotch Manuscript has extended treatment in comparison with the various codes of English origin. | ||
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| + | ==See also== | ||
| + | *[[En:William Schaw]] | ||
==Links== | ==Links== | ||
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*http://wp.logenationalefrancaise.org/Documents_Schaw.htm | *http://wp.logenationalefrancaise.org/Documents_Schaw.htm | ||
*http://www.rgle.org.uk/RGLE_1598.htm | *http://www.rgle.org.uk/RGLE_1598.htm | ||
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===Comments about the Manuscript=== | ===Comments about the Manuscript=== | ||
*http://www.freemasons-freemasonry.com/freemasons_code.html | *http://www.freemasons-freemasonry.com/freemasons_code.html | ||
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Aktuelle Version vom 24. Oktober 2018, 08:09 Uhr
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Schaw Manuscript
Source: Mackey's Encyclopedia of Freemasonry
This is a code of laws for the government of the Operative Seasons of Scotland, drawn up by William Schaw, the Master of the Work to James VI. It bears the following title: "The Statutis and Ordinanceis to be obseruit be all the Maister-Maissounis within this realme sett down be William Schaw, Maister of Wark to his Maieste and general Wardene of the said Craft, with the consent of the Maisteris efter specifeit."
As will be perceived by this title, it is in the Scottish dialect. It is written on paper, and dated XXVIII December, 1598, Although containing substantially the general regulations which are to be found in the English manuscripts, it differs materially from them in many particulars. Masters, Fellow Crafts, and Apprentices are spoken of, but simply as gradations of rank, not as Degrees, and the word Ludge or Lodge is constantly used to define the place of meeting.
The government of the Lodge was vested in the Warden, Deacons, and Masters, and these the Fellow-Crafts and Apprentices were to obey. The highest officer of the Craft is called the General Warden. The Manuscript is in possession of the Lodge of Edinburgh, but has several times been published—first in the Laws and Constitutions of the Grand Lodge of Scotland, in 1848 then in the American edition of that work, published by Doctor Robert Morris, in the ninth volume of the Universal Masonic Library; afterward by W. A. Laurie, in 1859, in his History of Freemasonny and the Grand Lodge of Scotland; D. Murray Lyon in Histsry of the Lodge of Edinburgh gives a transcript and the last part in facsimile, and, by W. J. Hughan, in his Unpublished Records of the Craft, and in Doctor Mackey's revised Historty of Freemasons the Scotch Manuscript has extended treatment in comparison with the various codes of English origin.
See also
Links
Manuscript
- http://www.themasonictrowel.com/Articles/Manuscripts/manuscripts/shaw_statutes/shaw_statutes.htm
- http://oldolavianslodge.org.uk/schaw_statutes.html
- http://www.lodgeroominternational.com/library/FREEBIES/THESCHAWSTATUTES.pdf
- http://wp.logenationalefrancaise.org/Documents_Schaw.htm
- http://www.rgle.org.uk/RGLE_1598.htm
Comments about the Manuscript
