En:Albert Mackey - Versionsgeschichte

ChristophS: /* Links */ Update link

2025-04-28T09:22:41Z

Links: Update link

← Nächstältere Version		Version vom 28. April 2025, 11:22 Uhr
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	==Links==		==Links==
	*Mackey's Encyclopedia of Freemasonry http://www.freemasons-freemasonry.com/encyclopedia_freemasonry.html		*Mackey's Encyclopedia of Freemasonry http://www.freemasons-freemasonry.com/encyclopedia_freemasonry.html
	*~~PDF-Download http~~://~~issuu~~.~~com/infowarbooks2~~/~~docs~~/~~mackey---encyclopedia-of-freemasonry-vol.-1--1914-~~/21		*Scan of Mackey's Encyclopedia on archive.org: https://archive.org/details/encyclopediaoffr0002albe/

	{{Languages\|Albert Mackey\|Deutsch}}		{{Languages\|Albert Mackey\|Deutsch}}

ChristophS: remove outdated comment

2025-04-10T17:25:09Z

remove outdated comment

← Nächstältere Version		Version vom 10. April 2025, 19:25 Uhr
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	~~Bitte auch für die deutsche Ausgabe übersetzen (Anm. d. Red.)~~

	[[Datei:Albert Mackeywww.jpg\|thumb\|350px]]		[[Datei:Albert Mackeywww.jpg\|thumb\|350px]]

Jens Rusch: /* See also */

2016-08-08T19:37:59Z

See also

← Nächstältere Version		Version vom 8. August 2016, 21:37 Uhr
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	*[[En:The lost word]]		*[[En:The lost word]]
	*[[En:The Ineffable Name]]		*[[En:The Ineffable Name]]
			*[[En: Mosaic Pavement]]
	*[[En: MACKEY - A]]		*[[En: MACKEY - A]]
	*[[En: MACKEY - B]]		*[[En: MACKEY - B]]

Urbantactics: Formatiert

2016-04-20T15:08:37Z

Formatiert

@@ Zeile 128: / Zeile 128: @@
 *[[En:The lost word]]
 *[[En:The Ineffable Name]]
 ==Links==
-*[http://www.freemasons-freemasonry.com/encyclopedia_freemasonry.html Mackey's Encyclopedia of Freemasonry]
+*Mackey's Encyclopedia of Freemasonry http://www.freemasons-freemasonry.com/encyclopedia_freemasonry.html
-*[http://issuu.com/infowarbooks2/docs/mackey---encyclopedia-of-freemasonry-vol.-1--1914-/21 PDF-Download]
+*PDF-Download http://issuu.com/infowarbooks2/docs/mackey---encyclopedia-of-freemasonry-vol.-1--1914-/21
 {{Languages|Albert Mackey|Deutsch}}

Urbantactics: Formatiert

2016-04-20T12:35:21Z

Formatiert

Oberg: /* See also */

2012-07-17T19:52:07Z

See also

← Nächstältere Version		Version vom 17. Juli 2012, 21:52 Uhr
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	==See also==		==See also==
	*[[En:Mackey's Encyclopedia of Freemasonry]]		*[[En:Mackey's Encyclopedia of Freemasonry]]
	*[[En: The rite of circumambulation]]		*[[En:The rite of circumambulation]]
	*[[En: The symbolism the gloves]]		*[[En:The symbolism the gloves]]
	*[[En: The rite of investiture]]		*[[En:The rite of investiture]]
	*[[En: The lost word]]		*[[En:The lost word]]
	*[[En: The Ineffable Name]]		*[[En:The Ineffable Name]]

	==Links==		==Links==

Jens Rusch: /* See also */

2012-07-17T15:44:15Z

See also

← Nächstältere Version		Version vom 17. Juli 2012, 17:44 Uhr
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	==See also==		==See also==
	*[[En:Mackey's Encyclopedia of Freemasonry]]		*[[En:Mackey's Encyclopedia of Freemasonry]]
			*[[En: The rite of circumambulation]]
			*[[En: The symbolism the gloves]]
			*[[En: The rite of investiture]]
			*[[En: The lost word]]
			*[[En: The Ineffable Name]]

	==Links==		==Links==
	*[http://www.freemasons-freemasonry.com/encyclopedia_freemasonry.html Mackey's Encyclopedia of Freemasonry]		*[http://www.freemasons-freemasonry.com/encyclopedia_freemasonry.html Mackey's Encyclopedia of Freemasonry]

Jens Rusch am 20. Mai 2012 um 17:11 Uhr

2012-05-20T17:11:15Z

← Nächstältere Version		Version vom 20. Mai 2012, 19:11 Uhr
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	REVISED AND ENLARGED BY E. R. JOHNSTON 32° Originator of the Questionnaire System of Masonic Education]]		REVISED AND ENLARGED BY E. R. JOHNSTON 32° Originator of the Questionnaire System of Masonic Education]]
	Source: [[En:Mackey's Encyclopedia of Freemasonry\|Mackey's Encyclopedia of Freemasonry]]		Source: [[En:Mackey's Encyclopedia of Freemasonry\|Mackey's Encyclopedia of Freemasonry]]
			[[Datei:Buchrücken3.jpg\|thumb\|350px\|]]
			[[Datei:Buchrücken2.jpg\|thumb\|350px]]
	The American Masonic historian. He was born at Charleston, South Carolina, March 12, 1807. This scholarly Brother lived to the age of seventy-four years. He died at Fortress Monroe, Virginia, June 20, 1881, and was buried at Washington, District of Columbia, Sunday, June 26, with all the solemnity of the Masonic Rites wherein he had long been an active leader. From 1834, when he was graduated with honors at the Charleston Medical College, until 1854 he gave attention to the practice of his profession, but from that time on literary and Masonic labors engrossed his efforts. Doctor Mackey was a Union adherent during the Civil War and in July, 1865, President Johnson appointed him Collector of the Port. In a contest for senatorial honors Brother Mackey was defeated by Senator Sawyer. Doctor Mackey removed to Washington. District of Columbia, in l870.		The American Masonic historian. He was born at Charleston, South Carolina, March 12, 1807. This scholarly Brother lived to the age of seventy-four years. He died at Fortress Monroe, Virginia, June 20, 1881, and was buried at Washington, District of Columbia, Sunday, June 26, with all the solemnity of the Masonic Rites wherein he had long been an active leader. From 1834, when he was graduated with honors at the Charleston Medical College, until 1854 he gave attention to the practice of his profession, but from that time on literary and Masonic labors engrossed his efforts. Doctor Mackey was a Union adherent during the Civil War and in July, 1865, President Johnson appointed him Collector of the Port. In a contest for senatorial honors Brother Mackey was defeated by Senator Sawyer. Doctor Mackey removed to Washington. District of Columbia, in l870.

Jens Rusch am 3. April 2012 um 17:11 Uhr

2012-04-03T17:11:41Z

← Nächstältere Version		Version vom 3. April 2012, 19:11 Uhr
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	Bitte auch für die deutsche Ausgabe übersetzen (Anm. d. Red.)		Bitte auch für die deutsche Ausgabe übersetzen (Anm. d. Red.)


			[[Datei:Albert Mackeywww.jpg\|thumb\|350px]]
	== Albert Mackey ==		== Albert Mackey ==
	[[Datei:Image002.jpg\|thumb\|350px\|MASONRY DEFINED<br>		[[Datei:Image002.jpg\|thumb\|350px\|MASONRY DEFINED<br>

Jens Rusch: /* See also */

2011-11-27T21:51:24Z

See also

← Nächstältere Version		Version vom 27. November 2011, 23:51 Uhr
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	==See also==		==See also==
	*[[En:Mackey's Encyclopedia of Freemasonry]]		*[[En:Mackey's Encyclopedia of Freemasonry]]
			==Links==
			*[http://www.freemasons-freemasonry.com/encyclopedia_freemasonry.html Mackey's Encyclopedia of Freemasonry]
			*[http://issuu.com/infowarbooks2/docs/mackey---encyclopedia-of-freemasonry-vol.-1--1914-/21 PDF-Download]

	{{Languages\|Albert Mackey\|Deutsch}}		{{Languages\|Albert Mackey\|Deutsch}}
	[[Kategorie:Personalities\|Mackey]]		[[Kategorie:Personalities\|Mackey]]

← Nächstältere Version		Version vom 20. April 2016, 14:35 Uhr
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	Bitte auch für die deutsche Ausgabe übersetzen (Anm. d. Red.)		Bitte auch für die deutsche Ausgabe übersetzen (Anm. d. Red.)

			[[Datei:Albert Mackeywww.jpg\|thumb\|350px]]

	~~[[Datei:Albert Mackeywww.jpg\|thumb\|350px]]~~
	== Albert Mackey ==		== Albert Mackey ==

	[[Datei:Image002.jpg\|thumb\|350px\|MASONRY DEFINED<br>		[[Datei:Image002.jpg\|thumb\|350px\|MASONRY DEFINED<br>
	A Liberal Masonic Education<br>		A Liberal Masonic Education<br>
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	REVISED AND ENLARGED BY E. R. JOHNSTON 32° Originator of the Questionnaire System of Masonic Education]]		REVISED AND ENLARGED BY E. R. JOHNSTON 32° Originator of the Questionnaire System of Masonic Education]]
	Source: [[En:Mackey's Encyclopedia of Freemasonry\|Mackey's Encyclopedia of Freemasonry]]		Source: [[En:Mackey's Encyclopedia of Freemasonry\|Mackey's Encyclopedia of Freemasonry]]

	[[Datei:Buchrücken3.jpg\|thumb\|350px\|]]		[[Datei:Buchrücken3.jpg\|thumb\|350px\|]]

	[[Datei:Buchrücken2.jpg\|thumb\|350px]]		[[Datei:Buchrücken2.jpg\|thumb\|350px]]

	The American Masonic historian. He was born at Charleston, South Carolina, March 12, 1807. This scholarly Brother lived to the age of seventy-four years. He died at Fortress Monroe, Virginia, June 20, 1881, and was buried at Washington, District of Columbia, Sunday, June 26, with all the solemnity of the Masonic Rites wherein he had long been an active leader. From 1834, when he was graduated with honors at the Charleston Medical College, until 1854 he gave attention to the practice of his profession, but from that time on literary and Masonic labors engrossed his efforts. Doctor Mackey was a Union adherent during the Civil War and in July, 1865, President Johnson appointed him Collector of the Port. In a contest for senatorial honors Brother Mackey was defeated by Senator Sawyer. Doctor Mackey removed to Washington. District of Columbia, in l870.		The American Masonic historian. He was born at Charleston, South Carolina, March 12, 1807. This scholarly Brother lived to the age of seventy-four years. He died at Fortress Monroe, Virginia, June 20, 1881, and was buried at Washington, District of Columbia, Sunday, June 26, with all the solemnity of the Masonic Rites wherein he had long been an active leader. From 1834, when he was graduated with honors at the Charleston Medical College, until 1854 he gave attention to the practice of his profession, but from that time on literary and Masonic labors engrossed his efforts. Doctor Mackey was a Union adherent during the Civil War and in July, 1865, President Johnson appointed him Collector of the Port. In a contest for senatorial honors Brother Mackey was defeated by Senator Sawyer. Doctor Mackey removed to Washington. District of Columbia, in l870.

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	== "Albert Gallatin Mackey" by R. I. Clegg==		== "Albert Gallatin Mackey" by R. I. Clegg==

	Source: The Builder - December 1922		Source: The Builder - December 1922

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	In the eulogy over Doctor Mackey, delivered by Past Grand Master Henry Buist, of Georgia, before the Supreme Council for the Southern Jurisdiction, he said of the Doctor: He was a fearless and gifted speaker; his language was courteous and manner dignified; and occasionally, in his earnestness to maintain what he conceived to be right, he became animated and eloquent. Positive in his convictions, he was bold in their advocacy. His course of action once determined on, supported by an approving conscience no fear or disfavor or discomfiture could swerve him from his fixed purpose. Whatever was the emergency, he was always equal to it. Where others doubted. he was confident; where others faltered, he was immovable; where others queried, he affirmed. He was faithful to every public and Masonic duty. Treachery found no place in his character. He never betrayed a trust. He was eminently sincere and loyal to his friends, and those who were most intimately associated with him learned to appreciate him the most. He was generous and frank in his impulses, and cherished malice toward none, and charity for all. His monument is in the hearts of those who knew him longest and best. He is no longer of this earth. His work among men is ended; his earthly record is complete.		In the eulogy over Doctor Mackey, delivered by Past Grand Master Henry Buist, of Georgia, before the Supreme Council for the Southern Jurisdiction, he said of the Doctor: He was a fearless and gifted speaker; his language was courteous and manner dignified; and occasionally, in his earnestness to maintain what he conceived to be right, he became animated and eloquent. Positive in his convictions, he was bold in their advocacy. His course of action once determined on, supported by an approving conscience no fear or disfavor or discomfiture could swerve him from his fixed purpose. Whatever was the emergency, he was always equal to it. Where others doubted. he was confident; where others faltered, he was immovable; where others queried, he affirmed. He was faithful to every public and Masonic duty. Treachery found no place in his character. He never betrayed a trust. He was eminently sincere and loyal to his friends, and those who were most intimately associated with him learned to appreciate him the most. He was generous and frank in his impulses, and cherished malice toward none, and charity for all. His monument is in the hearts of those who knew him longest and best. He is no longer of this earth. His work among men is ended; his earthly record is complete.


	== Ancient landmarks of freemasonry ==		== Ancient landmarks of freemasonry ==




	Source: [[Masonic Vibes]]		Source: [[Masonic Vibes]]

	In ancient times, it was the custom to mark the boundaries of lands by means of stone pillars, the removal of which by malicious persons would be the occasion of much confusion. These “landmarks” were the only way by which men could distinguish the limits of their property. To remove them, therefore, was considered a most serious crime. “Thou shalt not,” says the Jewish law,“remove they neighbor’s landmark, which they of old time have set in thine inheritance.” In fact, in some societies, the penalty for moving or removing landmarks was death.		In ancient times, it was the custom to mark the boundaries of lands by means of stone pillars, the removal of which by malicious persons would be the occasion of much confusion. These “landmarks” were the only way by which men could distinguish the limits of their property. To remove them, therefore, was considered a most serious crime. “Thou shalt not,” says the Jewish law,“remove they neighbor’s landmark, which they of old time have set in thine inheritance.” In fact, in some societies, the penalty for moving or removing landmarks was death.



	The Universal Laws and the Universal Language of Freemasonry are Landmarks, but not so are our local ceremonies, customs, laws and usages which vary in different countries and jurisdictions. It is, however, the Landmarks of our Ancient Fraternity that separate us from the uninitiated. It is also generally agreed that to attempt to alter or remove these Sacred Landmarks, by which we examine and probe a Brother’s claims to share in our privileges, is one of the most heinous offenses that a Freemason can commit.		The Universal Laws and the Universal Language of Freemasonry are Landmarks, but not so are our local ceremonies, customs, laws and usages which vary in different countries and jurisdictions. It is, however, the Landmarks of our Ancient Fraternity that separate us from the uninitiated. It is also generally agreed that to attempt to alter or remove these Sacred Landmarks, by which we examine and probe a Brother’s claims to share in our privileges, is one of the most heinous offenses that a Freemason can commit.



	There has been much discussion among Masonic scholars, historians and ritualists as to what actually constitutes a Landmark. Some restrict them to the obligation, signs and words, while others insist that the ceremonies of initiation, passing, and raising be included. Still others insist that the form, dimensions, support, the ground, the situation, covering, ornaments, furniture and jewels of a Lodge must be included as well.		There has been much discussion among Masonic scholars, historians and ritualists as to what actually constitutes a Landmark. Some restrict them to the obligation, signs and words, while others insist that the ceremonies of initiation, passing, and raising be included. Still others insist that the form, dimensions, support, the ground, the situation, covering, ornaments, furniture and jewels of a Lodge must be included as well.



	Perhaps the safest method is to restrict them to those ancient, and therefore universal, customs of the Order, which either gradually because rules of action or, if enacted by competent authority, but in a period so remote, that no account of their origin is to be found in the recorded history.		Perhaps the safest method is to restrict them to those ancient, and therefore universal, customs of the Order, which either gradually because rules of action or, if enacted by competent authority, but in a period so remote, that no account of their origin is to be found in the recorded history.



	All parties agree, however, that the first requirement of a Landmark is that it must have existed from “time whereof the memory of man runneth not to the contrary.” Its antiquity is its essential element. Secondly, Landmarks must be unrepealable and can suffer no change. What they were centuries ago, they still remain, and must so continue in force until Freemasonry itself shall cease to exist.		All parties agree, however, that the first requirement of a Landmark is that it must have existed from “time whereof the memory of man runneth not to the contrary.” Its antiquity is its essential element. Secondly, Landmarks must be unrepealable and can suffer no change. What they were centuries ago, they still remain, and must so continue in force until Freemasonry itself shall cease to exist.



	Most Grand Lodge jurisdictions recognize 25 Landmarks, but several recognize fewer (some as few as 7). In 1858, our Brother Dr. Albert G. Mackey, a Masonic researcher and historian of high repute, published this definitive list after much labor and extensive research of the Old Constitutions and Old Charges, including the compilations of Reverend Doctor Brother James Anderson, plus other related documents.		Most Grand Lodge jurisdictions recognize 25 Landmarks, but several recognize fewer (some as few as 7). In 1858, our Brother Dr. Albert G. Mackey, a Masonic researcher and historian of high repute, published this definitive list after much labor and extensive research of the Old Constitutions and Old Charges, including the compilations of Reverend Doctor Brother James Anderson, plus other related documents.





	by Albert G. Mackey		by Albert G. Mackey




	==See also==		==See also==
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	{{Languages\|Albert Mackey\|Deutsch}}		{{Languages\|Albert Mackey\|Deutsch}}

	[[Kategorie:Personalities\|Mackey]]		[[Kategorie:Personalities\|Mackey]]
			[[Kategorie:Mackey]]