Aurora is the name of several Masonic lodges [1] .
Content
- 1 Aurora Lodge No. 840 Le Droit Humain
- 2 Lodge Aurora No. 5 VLR
- 3 See also
- 4 notes
Aurora Lodge No. 840 Le Droit Humain
The box was established in January 1927, in Paris. The box was mixed . She held her meetings in Russian, on 5 Jules Breton Street, in the main Masonic temple every second Thursday and fourth Tuesday of the month. It was officially installed on March 14, 1927. It was in the register of Le Droit Humain under No. 840. It held meetings until World War II, after 1945 it did not resume work. The number of boxes from 1927 to 1939 was 71 people [2] [3] .
Aurora Lodge No. 5 VLR
The box was established in Moscow on June 23, 1996 under the jurisdiction of the Great Lodge of Russia. The box was entered into the VLR register under No. 5. The work was carried out in English. By the decision of the VLR Assembly , dated May 30, 2006, the work of the lodge was suspended. The box was closed (euthanized) by a decision of the Council of Great Officers on September 5, 2007. In early 2009, the box resumed its work. During these 21 years, the box developed despite the fact that work in the box was suspended, and it was closed for 1.5 years. The number of lodges for 2015 is about 20 Masons [1] [4] .
See also
- Harmony (Masonic lodge)
- Lotus (Masonic lodge)
- Astrea (Masonic lodge)
- Gamayun (Masonic lodge)
- North Star (Masonic Lodge)
- Jupiter (Masonic lodge)
- Northern Lights (Masonic Lodge)
- Phoenix (Masonic lodge)
- Golden Key (Masonic lodge)
Notes
- ↑ 1 2 S.P. Karpachev “The Art of Free Masons”, “IPK Pareto-Print”, 2015, p. 222 ISBN 978-5-990-54931-9
- ↑ Aurora Lodge No. 840 FC
- ↑ Serkov A.I. History of Russian Freemasonry after the Second World War. St. Petersburg, 1999. pp. 331—343
- ↑ Serkov A.I. History of Russian Freemasonry of the 20th Century. In 3 t. - St. Petersburg: Publishing House. N.I. Novikova, 2009. pp. 442–446