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Intender | == Intender == | ||
Source: Online Bonisteel Masonic Library | Source: Online [[En: Bonisteel Masonic Library|Bonisteel Masonic Library]] | ||
The term "Intender" comes to us direct from the old operative Lodge of Scotland. More than 119 years before the first Grand Lodge was formed the Intender was an important official in the Lodges in Scotland, entrusted with the instruction of new candidates. At that time the word "intend" meant: to stretch out, extend, expand, increase, intensify. Therefore, the Intender was a faithful companion and teacher whose duty it was to stretch out, extend, expand, increase, and intensify the knowledge and understanding of the younger craftsman in the Science of Masonry. | The term "Intender" comes to us direct from the old operative Lodge of Scotland. More than 119 years before the first Grand Lodge was formed the Intender was an important official in the Lodges in [[En:Scotland|Scotland]], entrusted with the instruction of new candidates. At that time the word "intend" meant: to stretch out, extend, expand, increase, intensify. Therefore, the Intender was a faithful companion and teacher whose duty it was to stretch out, extend, expand, increase, and intensify the knowledge and understanding of the younger craftsman in the Science of Masonry. | ||
In addition: The German equivalent is "Werkmeister". | In addition: The German equivalent is "Werkmeister". | ||
== Links == | == Links == | ||
*Online Bonisteel Masonic Library http://www.bonisteelml.org/papers.htm#WHAT%20IS%20AN%20INTENDER | *Online Bonisteel Masonic Library http://www.bonisteelml.org/papers.htm#WHAT%20IS%20AN%20INTENDER | ||
[[Kategorie:English]] | {{SORTIERUNG:Intender}} | ||
[[Kategorie:English|Intender]] | |||
Aktuelle Version vom 9. April 2025, 15:22 Uhr
Intender
Source: Online Bonisteel Masonic Library
The term "Intender" comes to us direct from the old operative Lodge of Scotland. More than 119 years before the first Grand Lodge was formed the Intender was an important official in the Lodges in Scotland, entrusted with the instruction of new candidates. At that time the word "intend" meant: to stretch out, extend, expand, increase, intensify. Therefore, the Intender was a faithful companion and teacher whose duty it was to stretch out, extend, expand, increase, and intensify the knowledge and understanding of the younger craftsman in the Science of Masonry.
In addition: The German equivalent is "Werkmeister".
Links
- Online Bonisteel Masonic Library http://www.bonisteelml.org/papers.htm#WHAT%20IS%20AN%20INTENDER
